Cinemas in Athens

An authentic entertaining experience

Athens is home to over 100 cinemas, including multiplexes, open-air venues, historic buildings, and traditional district cinemas. Most of these are located in the city center. Outdoor cinemas, in particular, are hugely popular, drawing thousands of viewers each summer, with some venues even reporting full houses for the latest films. Once boasting more than 320 summer cinemas, Athens remains one of the cities with the highest number of open-air cinemas worldwide. Many of these cinemas have been preserved, maintaining their authentic atmosphere and historical charm, carrying on the city’s rich cinematic tradition. Would you miss the chance to experience this truly authentic Athenian tradition?

Athens hosts a wide range of festivals throughout the year, with the most popular taking place every September. This festival features all the major premieres of the year, with both Greek and international screenings. In addition, you’ll find frequent tributes to different countries and languages, classic movie festivals, film marathons, and more. These events aren’t limited to the city’s main cinema halls—they also take place in official institutes, municipal halls in various neighborhoods, and even cafes. Every summer, Athens also hosts an open-air festival featuring a nomadic cinema that travels to unique, historical, and sometimes unexpected locations around the city. It’s clear—Athens truly loves cinema and celebrates it in countless ways!

Now, let’s take a quick tour of Athens’ cinemas, categorized by area and what makes each one special:

City Center (Syntagma – Kolonaki – Exarchia – Kerameikos)

Astor (Stadiou 28, Athens, Metro Panepistimio)


Astor Cinema, one of the oldest of Athens, is located inside Stoa Gallery, one of the most beautiful Galleries of the city. It’s a building has a long history, inextricably linked to the 7th art, as the cinema has been operating since 1947, while the same spot has housed cinemas since 1908. Recently renovated, the brand new Astor, with its unique amphitheater and luxurious foyer, reopened on 2015, under the new management of distribution company Weird Wave and with a high quality program. The name of the theater is derived from John Jacob Astor (1763-1848), who was the first multi-millionaire and the creator of the first trust in the United States. The word was then synonymous with opulence. The cinema opened its doors on October 24, 1947, with David Lin’s great film adaptation of Dickens’ Great Expectations, screened under the auspices of the British Embassy, which was then housed on the upper floors of the same building. The Astor cinema operated for nearly 60 years (1947-2005), with a brief hiatus from 1986 to 1990 when it functioned as a theater. After closing for five years, it reopened for two seasons between 2010 and 2012 with a new layout. The same location was home to the ‘Pallas’ cinema (1908-1920), likely the first cinema in the city built exclusively for film screenings, as well as the ‘Cinema Nius’ (1940-1947). Over time, the space also served as a car station (1921), an Italian military cinema, and a military depot (1942-1943). Today, the Astor remains the only cinema in Athens where you can catch screenings from early midday until late at night.

Asty (Korai 4, Athens, Metro: Panepistimio)

ASTY cinema is located in a part of the basement of the building at 4 Korai Street, which was constructed in the period 1934-1938. During the German occupation part of the basement became a place of martyrdom and imprisonment for many fighters, which is why the Ministry of Culture designated this part of the basement as a historical monument to be preserved. The rest of the basement was used as a cinema from the beginning. During the German occupation it showed films and current affairs for the benefit of the German troops. During the civil war, the cinema was closed down. Since then the winter cinema ASTY has been operating under the same management. In the 1950s and 1960s the cinema enjoyed great glory, showing great films, mainly of French production. Also, until 1975, the ASTY cinema hosted the Sunday morning screenings of the Film Archive of Greece, often organizing film weeks dedicated to a foreign country. Despite the extensive renovation that took place in 1994, the cinema retains many elements of its old glory, such as the projection booth, the marble staircases with protective iron bars, the foyer tables, the doors, the mirrors, the mosaics, the ticket office. The cinema is classified as a historical monument because it is a ‘historical place of cultural communication of the inhabitants of the city of Athens and is inextricably linked to the memories of the inhabitants of the whole basin.

Elli (Akadimias 64, Athina 106 79)

Cinobo Opera (Akadimias 57, Athina 106 79)

The cinema started in 1948 as a cinema, and in 1986 Odeon took over its operation. It has two halls, one with 520 seats and one with 105 seats. The Opera was one of the cinemas that hosted the festival Premiere Nights and was an artistic and cinematic destination for Athenians. It ceased operations on April 2023, and reopened a year later after Cinobo, the Greek movies platform took its operation.

Film Archive of Greece & Laïs summer cinema ( Iera Odos 48 & Megalou Alexandrou 134-136, Kerameikos (Gazi) 
It’s not only the cinema with one of the cheapest tickets in Athens and the best view in Gazi area from its terrace, but also Laïs makes us love it for its innovative actions – in previous summers it prepared screenings of silent films with simultaneous DJ sets and live artists accompanying them, and held other themed weeks, festivals and events.

Summer cinemas:

Aigli  Zappeio (National Garden,  Zappeio, Syntagma)
It’s the oldest open  air cinema in Athens operates from 1903. You can not only watch a favorite movie but at the same time you could enjoy delicious dishes from the chefs of the cinema like deep dish pizza, home-made granite, cocktails, local wines etc

Cine Athinaia (Charitos 50, Kolonaki)

Dexameni  (Dexamenis square, Kolonaki)

This is the cinema that, despite being in the heart of Athens, everything is bright, open-hearted and reminiscent of summer and holidays. From the dozens of tourists strolling around to the white stairs in the Dexameni cinema that remind you of the Cyclades. If you want to watch some good European cinema, this is the place for you. For the record, Dexameni supplied water to Athens until the Ottoman period and again until the middle of the 20th century. In 1991, the Cultural Centre of the EVDAP Employees converted the roof of the Tank into a summer cinema, an urban experiment that succeeded and remains popular to this day. After the movie, you can enjoy a cold beer with some meze at the traditional restaurant right outside the cinema. If you prefer jazz, there’s also one of the most popular jazz bars in Athens just a short walk away.

Cine War  Museum (Rizari 2, Athens, 106 75, Metro: Evangelismos)

It’s one of the newest open-air cinemas in Athens, located in the courtyard of the Athens War Museum. Along with enjoying a great film with top-notch sound and image quality, you can savor premium beers, finger foods, signature cocktails, and homemade sweets. Your entrance ticket even includes a welcome drink. It’s the perfect opportunity to combine a movie with a visit to this fascinating museum. With easy access by metro, this is a must-experience addition to your summer in Athens itinerary.

Vox  (69-63 Themistokleous Street, Athens 106 81., Exarceia)
One of the oldest summer cinemas in Athens, the VOX first opened its doors in 1938. Early press reports hailed it as ‘the coolest and quietest cinema in Athens.’ At the time, the iconic Blue Building on the corner of Arachovis and Themistokleous was the most expensive building in Athens, with apartments overlooking the VOX roof being rented or sold at premium prices. Today, the legendary VOX cinema remains an integral part of Exarchia Square and continues to be a beloved venue for summer screenings in the city.

Riviera (Valtetsiou 46, Athens, Exarchia)

One of the favourite spots of Exarchia since 1969, Cine Riviera with its beautiful courtyard in a privileged position on the pedestrian street of Valtetsiou is probably one of the most recognisable buildings on this side of the city. Its yellow, folding chairs are more than characteristic, as is the curtain that you have to lift in order to pass through the entrance to this blossoming garden of the centre. Nestled among jasmine trees that nearly obscure part of the screen, the legendary Riviera in Exarchia showcases beloved classic films. It regularly hosts tributes to iconic directors like Woody Allen and Hitchcock, as well as celebrating European and world cinema.

Plaka – Thissio – Koukaki – Petralona

Mikrokosmos (Syggrou  Avenue 106, Koukaki,  Athens, 11741,  Metro Syggrou-Fix)

Summer cinemas:

Thission (Apostolou Pavlou 7, Thissio)

If you ask an Athenian to recommend just one summer cinema for an evening out in the city, the answer will likely be Cine Thission. It’s the cinema that locals take the most pride in! Founded in 1935, Cine Thission is one of the longest-running cinemas in Athens and has become a beloved cultural icon. For nearly 90 years (with the exception of the occupation period), the cinema has never ceased operating, and today it continues to screen the latest releases alongside a rich selection of classic and cinephile films. While enjoying a movie, you can indulge in homemade cheese pie, sour cherry sweets, hot dogs, and the local alcoholic drink, tsipouro.

Cine  Paris (Kidathineon 22, Plaka)

The historic summer cinema, offering a stunning view of the Acropolis, was inspired by a Greek hairdresser who had lived in Paris for many years, which is how it came to be called Cine Paris. In the late 1960s, the cinema closed due to the summer cinema crisis, only to reopen in 1986 under new ownership. After a few years of closure for renovations, it made its return in 2024. Located just a short walk from Brettos Bar, Athens’ historic bar known for its colorful bottles, it’s the perfect spot to grab a drink after the movie.

Zefyros (Troon 36, Petralona)

The old bobbin, cinephile magazines at the entrance, fine gravel, honeysuckle, and the playful neighborhood cats are all ‘trademarks’ of this unique cinema. While it once focused mainly on classic films, the cinema now has a permanent partnership with New Star, bringing some of the most important European productions to Athens. Before or after the movie, be sure to check out some of the best restaurants in the area, all conveniently located on the same street.

Ampelokipoi Athineon (Avenue Vasilissis  Sofias 124, Athens, 11526, Metro  Ampelokipoi)

This is the only cinema in Athens, and in Greece, with unique hand-painted posters displayed outside. The 80-year-old artist Vasilis Dimitriou was the one who painted these iconic posters, and even Clint Eastwood once asked him to create artwork for the Los Angeles Cinema Museum. Now, Vasiliki Axioti has taken over the tradition of these hand-painted posters. Even if you’re not planning to watch a movie, a visit to Athineon is a must-see simply for this unique artistic feature.

Andora (Sevastoupoleos 117, Athens, 105 64, Metro Panormou)

Galaxias (6 Mesogion Avenue, Ampelokipoi,  Metro: Panormou)
Since 1964.
Fun Fact:  There are two more cinemas  with the same name: The first is an  open-air cinema in Loutraki in Corinthe area, and the other is also a winter cinema in  Lamia,  central Greece.

Danaos (109 Kifissias Avenue,  11524,  Avenue, Metro: Ampelokipoi) 
More than 50 years a cinema in Athens, hosts also conferences and events, stand up comedies nights, special screenings, school theaters etc

Summer  cinemas:

Panathinea (Mavromichali 165, Ampelokipoi, Metro Ampelokipoi)

Cine Panathinaia is a historical cinema that has been operating since the end of the 20s. It is located on Mavromichalis Street and for years, its beautiful and warm garden with the big screen in the middle – despite the fact that it is located in the heart of the city – has been a favorite destination for the cinema-loving public, it is a “alternative” oasis in the residential neighbourhood. Pots full of red and purple geraniums, wild greenery overflowing from everywhere, white gravel paving the ground under the yellow director’s chairs and the classic buildings of old Athens protectively surrounding the garden.

Ekran (Agathiou 11, Athens, 114 72, Athens,  Metro Ampelokipoi)

The facade of this iconic cinema is still adorned with the moon from Georges Méliès’ famous film, A Trip to the Moon, the first film ever made. A small shop featuring rare books and DVDs further enriches the experience for cinephiles.

Anesis (Kifisias  Avenue 14, Ambelokipoi, 11524, Metro Ampelokipoi) 
Anesis Cinema was first introduced to the Athenian public in 1943, at number 14 of Kifissia Avenue in Ambelokipi. With a history of more than 80 years, Anesis, a typical example of the modern architectural movement, started as a summer cinema, and in the early 1960s it opened its winter hall, which today functions as a theatre. Here, apart from movies, you can  attend concerts, stand up comedy  shows etc These is another  Anesis open air cinema in Aegina Island.

Cine Karmen (Papada 40 Ampelokipoi, metro station Katehaki)

Patission Avenue

Alkyonis (42, Ioulianou,  Athens, Metro: Victoria)

Alkyonis Cinema has always been more than just a screening room; it’s a hub for culture, dialogue, independent filmmaking, and artistic innovation with a history spanning 49 years. Inaugurated in 1969 at 42 Ioulianou Street, near Victoria Square, Alkyonis was the vision of civil engineer Vangelis Sideris, who decided to transform the ground floor of a newly built apartment building into a movie theater.During the 1980s, special events at Alkyonis included the introduction of a midnight screening every Saturday. However, by the early 1990s, changes in the distribution industry made it difficult for the cinema to screen the films it desired. Despite this, the owner chose to maintain the cinema’s original philosophy, even at the risk of its closure.

In October 2014, Alkyonis re-emerged as a Multispace for Art & Culture, preserving its cinematic roots while expanding to host theater performances, musical evenings, art exhibitions, book launches, themed specials, social events, and festivals.

Cinobo Patission (exv  Alexandra  Digital  Cinema) (79  Patision  Avenue, 10439, Athens, Metro Victoria) 
Cinobo Patission is the rebirth of Alexandra, a historic cinema that opened in 1961 and was an underground meeting point for the cinephiles of Athens. At a critical moment for the city’s cinemas, the streaming platform Cinobo brings the cinema back to life and collaborates with Akis Kapranos to bring cinematic breath back to the most emblematic street of Athens, Patision. Patision’s Cinobo is now the exclusive home of Midnight Express screenings, showing over 30 films a month and offering everything we’ve been looking for, from Action Sundays to Studio Ghibli tributes.

Studio New Star Art Cinema (33 Stavropoulou Street, Athens, 11252,  Metro Victoria)
In October 1967, Sokratis Kapsaskis founded the STUDIO cinema. Its purpose was to become the cinema hall that would be the center of independent filmmaking at a time when young directors were following the unconventional agendas of the time, without disdaining the masterpieces of classical cinema. Thus this now historic hall transcended the narrow confines of a cinema and transformed into a refuge for a generation that questioned established values ​​and found their artistic and political concerns reflected in the full range of STUDIO films. In the years that followed STUDIO did not lose its identity. Amid the crowd of multiplex cinemas, there was always a place for films made by true creators, not just big entertainment hits. Now, 55 years later, the story continues. STUDIO New Star Art Cinema still stands as a space that celebrates the art of film, holding its ground against the large, soulless theaters and blockbusters.

Trianon (Kodrigktonos 21 & Patision, Athens, Metro Victoria)
Since  1960, the cinema has not stopped lighting up – specifically since the night of the premiere of the classical  greek movie “Never on Sunday” which marked the beginning of Trianon’s important six-decade career in the field of entertainment. Trianon Cinema was built and founded by Leonidas Papageorgiou Sr., owner of film and theater operating companies and director of the “Orpheus” cinema in 1960. In 1993, Leonidas Papageorgiou’s grandson was in his 6th year of Athens Medicine when he was asked to sign the sale of Trianon immediately after the death of his father, Andreas Papageorgiou. But he never did,  and the cinema remained at his family having created a state-of-the-art cinema with a theater stage and infrastructure for complex musical events. During summer, the roof  can open so the winter cinema transforms into a summer cinema with the same relaxing seats.

Summer cinemas:

Athenee (41-43  Lefkosias street, Athens, Metro:  Victoria)
The summer cinema was operating since 1965 but it closed due to economical crisis on 2003, and reopened on 2020 after 18 years that was remained closed. It operates also as a cafe (it has  a playground too) and  the foyer of the cinema will operate during winter too. Many old greek movies were set here. Cine Athenee can now host 270 seats and will show the latest films, film specials, theater performances for children, book presentations, etc. in order to contribute in this way to the cultural redefinition of the area on the map of Athens.

Ilektra (292 Avenue Patision, Athens, 112 55, Metro Victoria)
One of the oldest cinemas in Athens, it operated for the first time in 1940 on the opposite side of Patision while it was moved to its current location in the 1950s. It was designated as a listed monument in 1997 and is currently being renovated to open in summer 2018. There are two more summer in cinemas under the same name: one in Loutraki, the other at Xylokastro, both are in Corinth region.

Lila (Naxou 115, Athina 111 41, Metro Victoria)


A truly wonderful cinema in Patisia brings to mind images of another era. Its name is intertwined with the bold sign at the retro cinema entrance, which is still one of the most charming and authentic spots in the centre of Athens. Lila, with its beautiful, minimalist, neat courtyard and basils on the tables is a true cultural space and here you will have the opportunity to see some of the most interesting and new releases of world cinema, as well as several films that you may not find anywhere else.

Stella (Tenedou 34,  Athens, Kypseli, Metro Victoria)
Summer cinema Stella in Kypseli, next to famous Fokionos Negri square, named after the dynamic heroine played by Melina Merkouri in the 1955 film Stella. The cinema has a long history: it is a continuation of Pigalle Cinema which opened in 1969 and operated continuously for 21 summers, until 1989. It was renamed Municipal Cinema Stella in 1992, when it was reopened by the Municipality of Athens, and closed its doors in 2010. On 2018, Stella returns greener than ever, renewed (with 220 seats and scattered tables) and ready to welcome old friends and new moviegoers where it has always been.

Pangrati –  Vyronas – Imittos

Elyze (Nymfeou 12 Ilisia)

The story of Elyze Cinema begins in 1966, when a small neighborhood cinema opened its doors with a mission to cater to a different, ‘marginal’ audience. For nearly two decades, it not only succeeded but also made its mark on Athens’ cinema scene, introducing discerning viewers to alternative genres and filling its halls with the excitement of midnight screenings. It rightfully earned the title of the ‘Temple of Horror”.

As time passed, Elyze evolved. Its stage became a venue for rock bands, and it also hosted theater plays. Now, in 2023, Elyze Cinema is reviving its spirit. The screenings will no longer focus on every new superhero or intergalactic adventure, but instead will highlight films that offer something different—particularly in the thriller and horror genres—to captivate and thrill its audience.

Summer cinemas:

Oasis (Pratinou 7, Pangrati, Metro Enangelismos)
Oasis Cinema, opened ‘around 1950’ as a shadow theatre (Karagiozis). Then it was bought by the producer and filmmaker Vangelis Melissinos, who turned the space into a cinema and gave it the specific name. Sisters Dia and Maria, current owners, bought it from him in the 80s and since then have dedicated their screenings exclusively to quality, cinephile films. Oasis was mentioned in many international publications. “From Le Monde to the Times of London and America.”

Laura  Europa  Digital Cinemas (Nikiforidi 24, Pangrati)
The cinema started operating around 1953, while the name “Laura” was the artistic nickname of Eleni Lalapanou, a greek singer of 60s, who was very popular at the time the cinema started operating. It is one of the most beautiful open  air cinema of Athens, for sure. 

Amyntas (Konstantinoupoleos 16, Imittos 172 37)
Cine Amyntas is located in one of the oldest and most beautiful districts of Athens in Ymittos and has already been operating for 50 years. This historic cinema is named after Philip II’s father and Alexander the Great’s grandfather and is naturally intertwined with the local Sports Club of the same name. For the residents of Hymettos, Amyntas is not just a cinema, but a real trademark! It started its operation in 1963 and passed into the possession of the family that manages it until today in 1989. The green garden made with love and care, the smell of jasmine combined with the excellent sound and image quality make up a space that marries the old with the new.

Arkadia (Karaoli & Dimitriou 36-44, Vyrnonas, 162 32)
Arkadia cinema first operated in 1962 on the ground floor at the same address in the small park of Karaoli and Dimitriou streets. From 1995, Vyronas Shopping Mall was built, which houses, among others, the town hall, a super market and the Vyronas parking space. The emblematic summer cinema for the area was relocated to the roof of the building where it is now easily accessible with two comfortable elevators and a staircase. The view of the cinema towards Hymettos is amazing and contributes positively to the entertainment experience and relaxation of the spectators.

Aeolia (Filadelfias  & Solomonidou, Kesariani, 161 21)
This is the municipal open  air cinema of  Kesariani area. With a history of almost half a century, the emblematic summer cinema of Kaisariani Aeolia stands proud and unaffected by time and in spite of the times, offers every summer moments of relaxation to its citizens and visitors. In the coolness of the park, within the green Skopeftirio Kaisariani (a historic part of the city too), with easy access and even easier parking, it is a reference point and a place you must visit. The cinema usually has a very  low ticket just for the weekend, in  the midweek there is free entrance, and you can find even some themed movies nights or many cultural events except movies.

Aleka  (3is Orinis Taxiarchias, Zografou 157 72)

Piraeus & suburbs

Municipal  Cinema Cineac (Karaiskou 102, Piraeus, Metro Dimotiko Theatro)

Cineac” (short for “Ciné Actualité”) was the name of the French company that created and operated specialty cinemas during the interwar period. These cinemas focused on news and informative films covering current events, and with television not yet in existence, “Cineac” became immensely popular across Europe. Other companies with similar names emerged, including “Sineak” (as it was called in Greek), which opened in the center of Athens.

However, as television began to dominate as the primary source of information, the production of newsreels declined, and so did “Sineak.” To keep its family audience, the Athens cinema transitioned into a venue for children’s films and cartoons. While the programming shifted, the name remained, and in Greece, “Sineak” eventually became synonymous with children’s films, losing its original connection to newsreels.

In 1971, the Mayor of Piraeus envisioned a cinema for children and families based on the model of the Athenian “Sineak,” located in the “Rex” building. The Piraeus “Sineak” finally opened in February 1974, becoming a popular hangout for children’s movies, including “Mickey Mouse” cartoons, until 1983. Today, “Sineak” remains a modern, digital cinema, retaining its charming aesthetics and delightful décor. It offers the best films in top viewing conditions, always welcoming and friendly, just like a true child of Piraeus.

Cinema Zea (Char. Trikoupi 39, Pireas 185 36, Metro Dimotiko Theatro)

Municipal Cinema Oniro (Dream) (Naxou 32, Ag. Ioannis Rentis 182 33) 
One of the best summer cinemas in Athens was inaugurated on July 12, 1995 by the director Thodoros Agellopoulos. Oniro summer cinema has established itself in recent years as a family cinema because it shows children’s films every day, it has a large courtyard area with a refreshment bar where parents can sit outside to eat or drink something while the children can watch the film inside, we undertake the organization of many children’s parties with the parents sitting outside and the children watching the film inside. There is a winter cinema too.

Summer cinemas:

Cine Votsalakia (4,  Vasileos Pavlou Avenue,  Piraeus) 


Cine Votsalakia is located on the beach of the same name, under the hill of Kastela. It opened on 2014 and from the first time became a classic summer habit for local people. Choose your seat and your table and get a beer or a soft drink, buttery popcorn or your souvlaki from the canteen.  Enjoy your movie by the sea and after that you can have a walk on the beach or have a drink at the beach bar.

Paradeisos (Zappa 4, Korydallos)

Cine Nikea (Thivon 245, Rentis)
Cine Nikaia is located inside the ‘Manos Loizos’ multi-purpose venue, making it easy to find. One of its biggest advantages is the available parking, so you don’t have to worry about finding a spot. Right next to the cinema, you’ll find a refreshment stand where you can grab some popcorn and a drink for the movie. The surrounding area is also filled with greenery, adding a refreshing touch of coolness during the summer.

Cine Selini (Agiou Nikolaou 17 & Pantheas, Aiantion, Salamina)

Cine Melina (Sokratous 65, Drapetsona 186 48)


The municipal summer cinema Melina is located in Drapetsona. It’s a classic summer cinema, featuring a large courtyard adorned with climbing plants and paved with gravel, complete with iron tables and comfortable director’s chairs. The cinema boasts a spacious projection screen and the latest digital technical equipment. Melina Cinema is also ‘classic’ in its film selection, with a strong love for quality cinema. It screens first-run movies, social dramas, comedies, and has a particular fondness for cinephile films.

Cine Martha Karagianni (Vyronos & Chilis, Keratsini)


The municipal summer cinema MARTHA KARAGIANNI is located in Keratsini in the neighborhood of Evgenia. Its old name was “Katerina”, but it was renamed in 2013 in honor of the Greek actress Martha Karagianni who lived in this  area. It is located in a beautiful old neighborhood of Keratsini and has the old romantic charm of summer cinemas.  The space housed is a courtyard paved with gravel, iron tables and comfortable director’s chairs. The smell of evening primrose captures the visitor from the entrance, while the projection screen is decorated by an “old” bougainvillea. However, its technical equipment is digital and state-of-the-art to offer the visitor an enjoyable cinema experience.

Cine Alekos Chrysostomidis (Selepitsari Park, Amfiali,  Piraeus)


The summer cinema ‘Alekos Chrysostomidis’ is nestled in the lush A. Papandreou Park (Selepitsari) in Amfiali. It prides itself on its ‘modern’ label, featuring amphitheater-style seating surrounded by towering rocks. With a capacity of 400 seats, the cinema offers specially designed anatomical chairs with cushions, each paired with the essential summer cinema tables—though these tables are ‘postmodern,’ made of marble! The design ensures optimal viewing and acoustics, further enhanced by state-of-the-art digital projection and a Dolby Surround sound system.

Southern Suburbs  of Athens

Sporting Digital Cinema (K. Paleologou 18, Nea Smyrni)
The Sporting Cinema may be the oldest cinema in the area (founded in 1939), but the 2013 renovation has given it a new lease of life – and extra comfortable armchairs.

Varkiza (Thasou 22, Varkiza)
There are two winter  halls and a summer  hall on the terrace.  Pervasive romance, fragrances from the plants of the large garden and, of course, the latest movie hits, are some of what you will find in the summer hall of Cine Varkiza, a cinema with a palatial design that has been operating since 1999.

Summer cinemas:

Flery (Skipi 5-7, Kallithea)


Kallithea was one of the areas of Athens with the majority of cinemas. Once they were 38, now  it has only 4. Cine Flery is one  of them, and maybe the  most beautiful and it operates since 1969 with a short break until 2014 due to economical crisis. It was one of the first cinemas where you could eat souvlakia during the movie.

Cine Dionysia (Mikinon 2, Kallithea 176 73)
Cine Dionysia started operating in 1986 in Kallithea. Screenings start in early May and end around the end of September. The bar has popcorn, nachos, granitas and cool drinks.

Kipos  (Thermopilon 49, Moschato)
The summer cinema Kipos operated in 1965 next to the winter cinema Moschaton which was demolished in 2008. Since 1995 it has been operating as a municipal cinema. Its big advantage, however, is that it has a parking lot, so you don’t have to worry. Right next to the cinema there is a refreshment stand so you can get the necessary popcorn and katitis to drink. The area has enough greenery, which offers the liberating note of coolness in the summer.

Nea Maskot (2,  Avenue Konstantinoupoleos, Tavros)
The summer cinema Mascot was operating on Piraeus Avenue since 1940, showing mainly Greek and Turkish films and Italian comedies. Local residents remember with nostalgia the incredible laughs with Chizzo and Franco. Since 1988 when the old Mascot closed, the Municipality of Taurus opened the New Mascot in the Heroes Park, where it still operates today.

Cine  Flisvos (Marina Flisvos, Paleo Faliro 175 61)


Cine Flisvos is the only summer cinema in the Faliro area, located in the popular Park of Flisvos in Paleo Faliro. This vibrant spot attracts many residents from the southern suburbs of Athens, especially on weekends. A summer cinema by the sea, it exudes the essence of summer and vacation. You can easily make a day of it—start with coffee in the morning, enjoy lunch at noon, take a stroll through the green park with its well-equipped playground, and end the day with a relaxing movie as the sun sets beside you.

Filip (40, Venizelou Avenue, Nea Smyrni)
The historic summer cinema of Nea Smyrni, housed in a preserved building of 1950, exudes an air of an older era and somehow takes you back to the past. On the plus side, apart from the films, you can also enjoy your coffee in the cafeteria, which remains open daily.

Aloma (Marinou Geroulanou 103, Argiroupoli)
The modern style with the aura of the old classic summer cinema find a common place in the summer cinema Aloma. The cinema retains the feel of the old favorite summer cinema in terms of its surroundings: chairs lined up and coffee tables and greenery all around – what could be better for a hot summer evening?

Cine  Argyroupoli (Kyprou 68 & Dodekanisou, Argyroupoli)
In the rooftop of Cine Argyroupoli, the residents of the surrounding areas, as well as all the southerners, can enjoy until the last nights of September, the latest releases of world cinema, with the summer air cooling them, giving this wonderful summer tone.

Melina Merkouri  Municipal Market (Irinis Avenue 50, Ilioupoli)
In the municipal cinema of Ilioupoli you will have the opportunity to see all those classic masterpieces you always wanted, but also many recent summer releases that are played every day. And all this while enjoying a cool drink with a snack and looking at the beautiful surroundings around you.

Cine Alimos (43, Posidonos Avenue, Alimos)


The most important advantages  of summer Cine Alimos is its location, literally on the beach, the one of the biggest screens of summer cinemas of  Athens and the low cost of ticket. It plays dozens of movies every summer, inviting us for movie nights by the sea. There, you will enjoy classic and contemporary films, as well as some specials held there during the season.

Arian (11,  Aggelou Metaxa Avenue, Glyfada)

ARIAN (winter and summer hall) opened for the first time in 1959 in Glyfada. It closed in 1986 due to the summer cinema crisis, when the 500 capacity summer was operating at the back of the Arrian portico. 32 years later is one of the most beautiful summer cinemas of southern suburbs of Athens.

Marilena (Egyptou 123, Glyfada)
Marilena Cinema has been operating since 1962 and is a historic cinema destination for the residents of Ano Glyfada and the wider areas.

Cine Ria (Afroditis 8 Vari)
Since 1963 until today the summer cinema “Ria” is undoubtedly one of the meeting points in Varkiza, an area that is full of life especially during the summer months. Close to Varkiza’s beach, cine Ria promises pleasant screenings under the starry sky, in a welcoming space. It is one of the most stylish summer cinemas one can find in the wider region of Attica, and one of the cinemas that souvlakia are on the menu during the movie.

Cine Ria (Leof. Posidonos 20, Nea Makri 190 05)
There is another summer cinema  under the same name with the previous,  but in completely different area. Cine Ria at Mati of  East  Attica. Another tradition summer cinema by the sea where you can combine your visit after your swim at Zoumperi beach.

Cine Akti Vouliagmeni (Thiseos & Eolou, Vouliagmeni)
Since 1975, Cine Akti Vouliagmeni has offered a unique and intimate movie experience that has charmed both locals and visitors. Designated as a historic monument and site by the Greek Ministry of Culture, it remains a beloved part of the area. It was the second summer cinema in the region (the first no longer exists) and has hosted numerous Greek actors and politicians over the years. Initially seating 500, it was packed on its opening days and continues to be a popular destination

Aigli (Saronida Avenue 28-30, Saronida)
You could say that Aigli cinema is a multiplex cinema, but in different areas.  It has 5 rooms (three winter and 1 summer in Chalandri  area  and 1 summer in Saronida) with state-of-the-art projection systems and large screens, including 2 rooms with 3D film projection.

Orfeas Dolby Digital (Saronida Avenue 60, Saronida)

Perhaps the only cinema with a documentary dedicated to its long history, the legendary ‘Orpheus’ on Saronida Street was envisioned and built in 1935 by 20-year-old Lefteris Sklavos on an empty plot in a quiet area. This iconic summer cinema, now still run by Lefteris’ son, Paul, has become a staple of Greek cinema culture. The story of ‘Orpheus’ is told in the documentary Orpheus, created by Lefteris’ grandchildren, Agnes Sklavos, Lefteris Sklavos, and Stelios Tatakis. In 2005, Orpheus Cinema celebrated its 70th anniversary, coinciding with Lefteris Sklavos’ 90th birthday. He was a pioneer who, at a young age, helped shape the new form of summer entertainment in Greece.

Cine Galazia Akti (Γαλάζιας Ακτής & Olimpiou Dios 110, Kalivia Thorikou 190 10)

Northern Suburbs of Athens

Havana (234 Kifissias Avenue & 3 Lycourgou Avenue, Halandri)
The Havana Cinema first opened its doors to the Athenian public in 1967, became a pole of attraction for all Athenians and gave its name to the homonymous area of Halandri. The cinema is open all year round, while during the summer season, screenings take place on the cinema’s terrace.

Athena  (Solomou 18, Chalandri 152 33)

Cinema Athena first opened its doors in the 1950s, near the center of Halandri. Its golden age came in the 1960s and 1970s, earning it the nickname ‘Legendary Athena.’ However, since 2015, the cinema has undergone a complete transformation. No longer just a commercial cinema, it has been reimagined as a minimalist factory loft. The owner collaborated with two decorator friends to create this unique space, blending old and new elements with passion and enthusiasm.

One of the standout features is the foyer, which offers something different from typical cinema spaces. Here, you can enjoy a coffee before the film and discuss it afterward while sipping a drink. The foyer’s special décor, with its paintings, books, and old machines, creates a nostalgic atmosphere, transporting you back in time. It’s not just a cinema; you can visit it without seeing a movie and spend time browsing books on cinema history in the library.

Cinema Athena is an art cinema, where the hall itself stands out with a modern, industrial style. In addition to classic cinema seats, the room features sofas and tables for drinks or food. For summer cinema lovers, Athena also hosts screenings on the building’s terrace—an oasis filled with greenery and night-blooming flowers, evoking the charm of an old summer cinema. A visit to both the winter and summer areas offers a truly unique experience

Diana (Perikleous 14, Marousi 151 22)
There is another cinema under the same name, but in island of  Poros, and it’s a summer cinema.

Tria Asteria 3D  Digital  (Avenue Irakliou 386, Iraklio 141 22)

The most historic cinema in the area, this cinema traces its origins back to 1964. It was founded by three brothers—Ioannis, Vangelis, and George—who, after working for years in Chicago, returned home to open their own cinema. At that time, Heraklion Avenue was still a dirt road, with a bridge leading to the train station. In 1987, management passed to Kostas Grigoriou and his mother, Angeliki. The cinema thrived in the 70s and 80s but faced challenges with the rise of VHS in the late 80s and early 90s.

The cinema underwent a major renovation in 1997, costing 225 million drachmas, giving it its current form. It features two winter halls and a summer hall, with a total seating capacity of 456 in Hall 1, 150 in Hall 2, and 300 in the summer hall. Equipped with the latest sound systems, including Dolby Digital and DTS, as well as a state-of-the-art Digital Cinemeccanica Dolby 3D projection system, the cinema offers an exceptional viewing experience. The canteens provide top-quality service, and the cozy environment with comfortable seating makes watching first-run movies a true pleasure.

Summer cinemas:

Mimis Fotopoulous (Agiou Konstantinou 42, Marousi 151 24)

Mimis Fotopoulos Summer Cinema was named in honor of Greek  actor Mimis Fotopoulos for his contribution to Greek cinema, who was a resident of Maroussi. The cinema started operating in the summer of 1995 and since then and for 25 consecutive years it has not ceased to operate and produce culture for the residents of Maroussi and every friend of quality cinema and selected cultural events. The cinema  is also a meeting point of kids every summer as they have the chance to watch children’s films and performances of Karagiozis, theatrical and puppet shows.

Aigli 3D Digital (98, Pentelis Avenue, 152 34, Chalandri)
You could say that Aigli cinema is a multiplex cinema, but in different areas.  It has 5 rooms (three winter and 1 summer in Chalandri  area  and 1 summer in Saronida) with state-of-the-art projection systems and large screens, including 2 rooms with 3D film projection.

Amiko (Epidavrou & Androutsou 20, Chalandri)
The leafy courtyard of Amiko is a true gathering spot for locals, offering a warm and personal atmosphere, as the owner describes it. The bar, which gives off a beach bar vibe with its wooden deck, has been enhanced with a variety of new offerings, including cocktails, drinks, and snacks. The hot dogs, a popular favorite, and pizza add to the experience, making movie nights even more enjoyable and delicious.

Alexandra  (Iroon  Polytechniou 27, Holargos, Metro Holargos)
Cine Alexandra has been fully renovated and revamped, offering a space that blends an atmospheric ambiance with a nostalgic charm, elevating summer screenings into a truly memorable experience. The projection and sound equipment have been completely upgraded with brand-new technology, ensuring top-quality cinematic viewing. A specially designed covered area has also been added to provide shelter from the rain. The bar now offers an enhanced selection of cocktails, drinks, and snacks, making movie nights even more enjoyable and delicious!

Artemida  (Nevrokopiou 2-4, Papagou)
The summer cinema “ARTEMIS” is one of the oldest in the area. Since July 2002 Artemida has been operating again in the gardens of the sports facilities of the Municipal Community of Papagos. Located in one of the coolest areas of Attica, in a green environment, the Municipal Cinema “ARTEMIS” welcomes you to enjoy cool, quality evenings with first-run movies in a high quality venue.

Cine Thanasis Veggos (Agia Paraskevi)

Cine Gerakas (Miltiadou &, Evmenou 153 44)
Apart from movies, here you can also  attend theater plays, stand up comedy  shows  etc

Cine Pallini (El. Venizelou 3, Pallini 153 51)


More than 70 years in the area, in an unusual environment, surrounded by climbing plants, you can enjoy your film at Cine Pallini. The space is comfortable and recently renovated, and has a dolby surround system. Don’t forget to visit the bar and ask for refreshing summer cocktails and cold dishes.

Boboniera  Digital Cinema (Papadiamanti 12 Kifisia)  
Since its opening in 1918, Boboniera is the oldest summer cinema in the northern suburbs, having raised generations. It is no coincidence that the nickname “The Archontissa of Kifissia”

Chloe (Kassaveti 17, Kifisia 145 62)

Chloe Cinema has been serving its audience since the 1960s. In 1997, after a brief four-year hiatus, a new era began with a complete renovation—transforming from ‘coal’ to ‘lamp,’ from ‘loudspeaker’ to ‘Dolby,’ and now, to digital. Over the past 23 years, Chloe has been fully modernized and continues to offer a delightful audiovisual experience every summer. With its enchanting atmosphere, the cinema feels like something out of a fairy tale. Surrounded by greenery, ivy climbs up every wall, and a tall pine tree stands proudly next to the screen. Visitors can indulge in a variety of offerings: from craft beers and wines, with an equipped wine cellar that even serves frozen margaritas, to fresh popcorn, nachos, Domino’s pizza, and their famous hot dog with chicken sausage in a fresh, soft French baguette. For a sweet treat, enjoy soft cookies, chocolate, a Cornetto rocket, or a cup of Ben & Jerry’s ice cream.

Cine Aliki (Leof. Marathonos 3, Drosia 145 72)
Don’t forget, after the movie, to try one one the famous “peinirli” restaurants which make famous this area and operate many  years.

Anoixis  (Evripidou 19, Iraklio 141 22)

The summer cinema “Anoixis” in Agios Nektarios, Heraklion, Attica, started in 1960 and operated initially until 2003, experiencing great glory for more than 40 years, showing mainly family and Greek films. In 1979, after a long period of inactivity, it was used by the KKE Heraklion, where for about five years it contributed substantially to the cultural events of Heraklion, showing quality cinema. From the 1990s onwards, it experienced a gradual decline and was in danger of becoming a high-rise apartment building, when in 2003, by the decision that the use of its land was designated as a listed building, thus preserving its cultural character. From 2008 to 2012 it remained closed. Anoixis” cinema has been reopened under new ownership, equipped with digital projection and stereo sound, while the space includes wooden director’s chairs, sofas, deck chairs and bar stools. In the bar, you will  find many choices of beers, soft drinks, alcoholic drinks and wines. Hot dogs, popcorn, nachos, chips and chips sticks, Dominoʼs pizza and Vero Gelato Italian Ice Cream.

Nostalgia  (Keas & Terpsichoris, Neo Irakleio)
Cinema Nostalgia, the municipal summer cinema of Heraklion is undoubtedly one of our favorite summer habits for many years. The cinema was built in 1986 by the Municipal Authority and operated for the first time in the summer of ’87. For several years, the cinema maintained its qualitative characteristics, the combination of entertainment and artistic dimension, the comprehensive programme, the original reviews, the art films in September and the tributes to the new Greek cinema. “Nostalgia” was the first municipal cinema in Attica.

Alsos  (Leof. Dekelias 152, Athina 143 42)

Cine Alsos operates since 1963 as a small theater in the beginning. It is located inside the large park of the  area. It has 280 seats with a very good angle of view to wherever you want to sit. In between there are plenty of tables to rest your refreshment and food from the bar, from which you can mix and match different flavours. Apart from the essential pop corn and nachos, there is delicious Dominos pizza and delicious hot dogs. Many beer labels and refreshing cocktails which are made on site.

Cine Psychiko (Patrits 2 Neo Psychiko)

One of the oldest summer cinemas in Athens, Cine Psychiko opened its doors in 1943 and has been a beloved destination for cinema lovers in the area for many years. Nestled in the green district of Psychiko, the cinema once had a large hall that could seat up to 1,000 spectators. Today, Cine Psychiko welcomes you with its simple yet elegant façade, featuring a wooden box office and a bright sign displaying the film title.

Inside, the cinema offers a warm and inviting atmosphere. While smaller than the original, the hall remains spacious and cozy, with comfortable beige armchairs arranged in three blocks, ensuring a perfect view from any seat. The floor alternates between tiles and turf, while plants along the walls create a charming courtyard feel. The large screen is framed beautifully and surrounded by a flower-filled proscenium.

The bar at the back serves a variety of snacks, drinks, and desserts. What sets it apart is the unique offering of sushi from Hachico restaurant and pastries from Despina pastry shop, known for its delicious mille-feuille. The cinema also features a covered area in front of the bar, ensuring you’re protected from rain and mosquitoes. For a more private experience, there’s a balcony with a few select seats.

With Dolby Digital projection and high-definition sound, Cine Psychiko delivers an excellent movie experience. The sound, upgraded in 2018, adds to the cinema’s charm, ensuring clear and immersive audio for every film

Cine Filothei  (Pl. I. Drosopoulou, Filothei 152 37)
Filothei Summer Cinema is a tangible example of the everyday culture of Athenians in the first post-war decades. Its current appearance is exactly the same as that of 1961, the year it began operating. The cinema with its cinephile screening list quickly became known and loved throughout Athens. In the 1980’s the Ministry of Culture declared the cinema a listed building and so it continues to operate to this day, cooling off, every summer, the lovers of the seventh art.

Attiko Alsos (Theo Angelopoulos)  (Attiko Alsos, Galatsi 154 52)

Probably its the only summer cinema which is located in the highest altitude of Athens. So, be prepared that if you  want, before the movie you could walk in urban  paths of Athens and enjoy wonderful view of the city. The building itself of this cinema was framed with tiles and wallpaper of old photographs, the paved waiting area offers comfortable seats and tables for the visitor to rest, while the magnificent trees stand proudly around it. Stepping inside the viewing area, we saw a lush green space framed by jasmine, ivy and many other plants, and noticed that there is a homogeneity, as the green chairs and café tables do not disturb the setting. You can take chips sticks, popcorn, cheese and sauce nachos, hot dogs, domino’s pizza, sodas, and beers from the canteen  of the cinema to accompany the movie. Of course, the cinema is equipped with the latest equipment. The quality of the screen is excellent, as is their sound, which they had delightfully loud. The audiovisual experience, the beautiful space of this summer cinema (and its amenities) combined with the view to the unique Athens city will elevate your experience to one of the best of the summer. But be careful and take a jacket with you as even during August in Athens,  here you can feel a summer cold breeze at night!

Cine Galatsi (Alsos Veikou, Galatsi) 
Located in the lush Attica Grove, with a unique view of the whole of Athens, Cine Galatsi can offer you a unique escape experience a breath away from the city center, especially if you combine it with a long, all-day walk in the blooming park. Its special entrance is now legendary, and so is its small, green garden with folding seats and round tables. Old fashioned as much as it needs to be, elegant and sentimental at the same time, it is probably the most appropriate cinema in Athens if love a walk in the nature.

Western Suburbs of  Athens

Foivos Digital Cinema (Ethnikis Antistaseos 3, Peristeri 121 34)

Foivos Cinema is the most historic cinema in Peristeri area. Built in 1953 by the Papazoglou brothers, according to the plans of architect Simos Rouzaios, one of the oldest cinema in Athens, it was from the beginning one of the gems of area. Although it started its operation as a summer cinema, in 1937 right next to the current building, the winter one came to stay and for decades introduced the world of the region to the magical world of the seventh art. From 1963 until today, the cinema is in the hands of the family of Andreas Georgopoulos 68 years later, Foivos, respecting the historicity of the building, has been renovated inside and out, has acquired a second hall and the latest technology audio and video equipment. It follows the preferences of its loyal audience, showing first-run films, always selected with quality criteria and creating the ideal conditions for enjoying a complete cinematic experience!
During the second major renovation of the cinema, old cinema tools such as films, reels, projectors and lamps were collected from the 1960s. In the new foyer on the upper floor, the visitor, in addition to the beautiful, unique view of the square from above, has the opportunity to admire the evolution of film projection technology from film to the digital age. So, it’s  like visiting a museum of cinema.

Labros Konstantaras – Rena Vlahopoulou (Kountouriotou 40, Egaleo 122 42,  Metro Egaleo)
The building was built in 1965. It was inaugurated in 1966 as an active cultural space. Back then, there were “BYZANTIO” and “ATLAS” cinemas that were hosted in its two halls. They presented a multitude of films from Greek and foreign cinema as well as theatrical performances of the “VARIETE” type, with various troupes of the time. Today, the “Lampros Konstandaras” and “Rena Vlachopoulou” theaters operate in its renovated premises. From 2015, they reopen with first-run movies with the most modern digital projection and sound media.

Anoixi Art Cinema (Agoniston Stratopedou Chaidariou 49, Chaidari 124 61)
Anoixi Art cinema is a winter cinema in Chaidari area that will bring back memories of the classic cinema of our neighborhood as we loved it and experienced it in the past. The warm atmosphere, first-run movies every week for young and old, with digital image and sound, and fresh Pop Corn make up an ideal afternoon for the whole family. It has two halls.

Summer Cinemas:

Katerina  Digital Cinema (Sintagmatarchou Davaki 18, Chaidari 124 61)

Cine Peran (Kosta Varnali 32, Peristeri 121 32)

Cine Maria Elena (Onar) (Agias Paraskevis 40, Agii Anargiri 135 62)

Pantheon  (Terma Deligianni, Agia Varvara)


Built amphitheatrically at the “feet” of Mount Egaleo, the municipal cinema of Agia Varvara is a secret refuge for fans of the big screen in the western suburbs. It opens slightly late in the summer season, towards the middle of June, while its big advantage is the incredible panoramic view of the entire Attica basin.

Eastern Suburbs of  Attica

Cine Aliki (Agias Paraskevis, Nea Makri 190 05)

Sissy Digital Cinema (Leof. Marathonos 36, Nea Makri 190 05)
Sissy Summer Cinema has been showing popular movies for years, with the most modern equipment and the most unique specifications. We are located in Nea Makri, 45 minutes from the center of Athens. A unique experience to enjoy under the stars for cinephiles and beyond!

Cine Marianna (Agioi Apostoloi beach)
40 minutes from city center of Athens, and before, during  or after the movie, you can enjoy a pizza in the yard of cinema.

Cine Oropos (Pindarou 5, Skala Oropou 190 15)

Cine Kekrops (Leof. Vasileos Konstantinou 104, Koropi)

Aello Digital Cinema (El. Venizelou 12, Rafina 190 09)

Alex Digital Cinema (Avenue Porto Rafti 235, Porto Rafti, 190 03)

In the heart of Porto-Raftis, in a green and fully renovated area of three acres, is the Alex Cinema Theatre, which has been operating since 1986 as a summer cinema – theatre. Just a few meters away from the sea, it makes you feel like you are on holiday. We provide our audience with first-run films in excellent picture and sound quality, which contributes very positively to attracting the audience. With a capacity of 400 seats with tables for film screening, and as a theatre it can accommodate up to 1500 people. Anyone who visits the ALEX venue will have the opportunity to enjoy the film of their choice on a 110 sqm screen from the recliners, director’s chairs with tables and the specially designed area we have created for couples and groups with comfortable sofas and DOLBY SURROUND sound.

Mariel Cinema  (Avenue Porto Rafti 669, Porto Rafti) 

Cool Tymvos (Dimosthenous 12, Ag. Panteleimon 190 07, Marathonas)
Since 1974.

Multiplex  Cinemas:

Village Cinemas

This is the biggest multiplex cinemas in Greece. There are in 4 different locations in Athens (The Mall  Athens at Marousi area, Village Shopping and more at Rentis area, Athens Metro Mall at Agios Dimitrios area, Millenium  Mall at Pangrati), as well in 3 more greek cities of Thessaloniki,  Volos and Larisa. The biggest advantage of these multiplex cinemas is that are located in mall so you could  combine a movie night with your shopping, your dinner/lunch, kids activities, enjoying the full day there. There are different kind of halls that each one transform the movies into a unique experience.

Cinemax Cinemas

Aello Cinemax (140 Patision Avenue, Metro:  Victoria) 
There are 6 halls – the one is on the terrace of the building and it open on summer. It was  a typical old district cinema, and then Cinemax came to make it a multiplex cinema. Don’t confused with the summer cinema under the same name, but in a completely different area of Attica,  Rafina.

Nirvana (192 Alexandras Avenue, Athens, Metro Ampelokipoi) 
The story of Nirvana district cinema began in 1939, when it first operated as a summer cinema. Before it was turned into a cinema, it was a large paddock that had huge amounts of wood and coal. A very beautiful space, at the level of the sidewalk, quite large, with the well-known gravel, canvas chairs and greenery almost all around the inner perimeter. Sometimes it also functioned as a theater. On the wide sidewalk, they also spread tables with seats for passing customers. The cinema was demolished in 1964 to build a huge block of flats which housed the winter Nirvana (800 seats at the time – today it has two halls with 370 and 280 seats each) which still operates today. With quality selections from independent European and American cinema, it has remained loyal to the cinema-loving public of the Ampelokipi region and beyond.

Nana  Cinemax (Leof. Vouliagmenis 179, Dafni 172 37, Metro Agios Ioannis) – 6 halls 

Kifisia Cinemax (245 Kifisias Avenue, Kifisia & 16 Drosini, Kifisia, Metro  Kifisia)  – 3 halls 

Ellinis Cinemax (29-31 Kifisias Avenue, Ampelokipoi, Metro Ampelokipoi) – 1 summer hall 

Ta chronia tis athootitas Cinemax (6,  Souniou Avenue, Lavrio) –  1 summer hall 

Trianon Cinemax (Kefalinias 4 Saronida) – 1 hall 

Korali  Cinemax (Afroditis  & Ithakis, Saronida) – 1 summer hall 

Option Cinemas:

There are 3 cinemas in Athens, 1 in Thessaloniki and 1 in Patras.

Option Escape Cinemas at Escape Mall at Ilion area – 7 winter halls, 1 summer hall
Option Glyfada at Glyfada area – 4 winter halls 
Open Air Smart Park at Spata area,  inside Smart Park Mall, near Athens  Airport – 1 summer hall 

WestCity Cinemas (Konstantinoupoles 82B, Mpournazi  square, Peristeri)

It’s the only multiplex cinemas in west Athens with 4 winter halls.

Follow our blog to see some  of the most wonderful Cinematic experiences in Athens