Top 7 Art Museums in Central Macedonia, Greece

The exhibits present the history and folklore of Kassandra. There are models presenting the myth and history as a follow up to the recent days , along with scenes from the house and the people's occupations .Also, expose authentic traditional costumes , silk embroideries, utensils etc. In the hallway there are works of local artists .

The Teloglion Foundation of Art houses some notable collections, created by the husband and wife team Aliki and Nestor Telloglou in the spirit of philanthropy and serving the community. Its extensive collection can to a large extent tell the story of modern Greek art up to the present day. There is an exceptional collection of twentieth century prints, complemented by smaller collections of sculpture antiquities Far Eastern art, ceramics, glass and textiles, while new donations are added on a daily basis. The most important donation,research tool in the Foundation is the Library and Spiteri Archive, donated by Tonis and Ioanna Spiteri, which covers Greek and European art. Other important donations to the TI include the Giorgos Mourelos Archive and the Marinos Kalligas Library.

Trade fair in September.

The Municipal Art Gallery of Thessaloniki, founded in 1966, is housed in Casa Bianca, a listed monument of the recent architectural heritage of Thessaloniki. Casa Bianca was built by the Italian architect Piero Arrigoni in the early 20th century and housed the Jewish family Fernandez-Diaz. It is considered a characteristic example of architectural eclecticism. The building, property of the Municipality of Thessaloniki since 1990, was restored in 1997. Casa Bianca is hosting temporary exhibitions on the ground floor, a permanent exhibition of the works of Nikolaos Gyzis on the first floor and part of the Modern Greek engraving and scupture collection in the attic. In the lower ground floor the history of the building, the Fernandez’ family and the surrounding area are presented.

The Cultural Centre of MIET in Thessaloniki which has the privilege to be housed in a unique early 20th century building, opened in January 1989 under the name of the National Bank Cultural Centre of Northern Greece and operated as such until February 1997. During this period the Centre contributed to the intellectual and artistic life of Thessaloniki, presenting exhibitions on art and history.