Greek Festival Returns To Rochester

Diane LaVoie

May 30, 2025

The Greek Festival has made a comeback to Rochester.

The event kicked off on Thursday, May 29 and will run through Sunday, June 1 at the Annunciation Greek Orthodox Church.

There is no admission fee as all are welcome to attend with the event running daily from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m and will close at 9 p.m. on Sunday.

Visitors can enjoy traditional Greek foods like Gyro, Souvlaki, and Spanakopita, along with treats such as Baklava and Loukoumades.

Greek coffee, beer, and wine will be served, creating an authentic tasting experience.

Live music and cultural dance performances showcase Greece’s rich traditions.

Boutiques will offer Greek clothing, jewelry, and books, while children can take part in games and activities designed for all ages.

The festival is held on the grounds of the Annunciation Greek Orthodox Church, located at 962 East Avenue in Rochester.

This location is close to the George Eastman House, making it accessible and recognizable for locals and visitors.

The church grounds provide open space suitable for food vendors, live music stages, and cultural displays.

The proximity to other landmarks facilitates easy transportation and parking options for attendees.

About the author
Diane LaVoie
With over two decades of business journalism experience, Diane LaVoie has been leading our business coverage since 2017. A Nashua native and UNH graduate, Diane spent ten years at the Boston Globe covering regional economics before returning to her home state to raise her family. Her specialty is connecting national economic trends to local impacts, making complex financial news accessible to everyday readers. Diane has developed a respected column, "Granite State Business," featuring profiles of local entrepreneurs and analyzing economic development in New Hampshire's diverse communities from the North Country to the Massachusetts border. She serves on the board of the New Hampshire Small Business Development Center and frequently speaks at community events about the state's economic outlook. Outside of work, Diane is an avid gardener, cookbook collector, and youth soccer coach. She lives in Bedford with her husband and twin daughters.