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Congress Venue Aristotle University’s Research Dissemination Center (KEDEA) Address: Tritis Septemvriou Str. at Aristotle University’s campus (between the Student Club and the University Gymnasium) Postcode: 546 36, Thessaloniki, Greece / Phone: (+30) 2310 994013 Congress Dates Thursday 11th September 2025 Friday 12th September 2025 Saturday 13th September 2025 Sunday 14th September 2025 Congress Language The official language of the congress is English. No simultaneous translation will be provided. Congress Website www.36entis2025.com Accommodation A number of rooms have been provisionally reserved at Thessaloniki. For information about accommodation, please contact the Conference Organization Office. |
| Climate & Clothing The weather in Thessaloniki in September is warm and sunny, so regular summer clothing is usually sufficient. It’s wise to pack a light jacket for evening outings and comfortable shoes for walking. Check the weather forecast before you travel to be prepared. Currency & Payments The currency in Greece is the Euro (EUR). Credit cards are widely accepted. ATMs are readily available throughout the city. Electricity Greece uses Type C and F sockets with a standard voltage of 230V and a frequency of 50Hz. If you’re coming from a country with different plug types, don’t forget to bring an adapter. Emergency Contacts Emergency Number: Dial 112 for police, ambulance, or fire services. Hospitals in Thessaloniki take turns every 24 hours at receiving emergency cases, so please contact the personnel manning the registration desk or your host if you need to visit one. You do not need a physician's referral to visit the Emergency Department in Greek hospitals. Health & Wellness Tap water and street food in Greece is of high quality and safe to drink or eat. Pharmacies are available for any over-the-counter needs daily, but in case of an emergency or if you require a prescription issued, please contact the personnel manning the registration desk or your host. Language Greek is the official language, but English is spoken and understood by most locals. You’ll find that most Greeks, especially younger ones, are fluent in English and happy to assist visitors. Local Etiquette Greeks are known for their hospitality and exuberance. When greeting someone you know well, a light hug and kiss on each cheek is customary, however in more professional settings saying hello and a firm handshake are more than enough. Punctuality is not a top priority for most Greeks, so please allow for some minor delays ''when in town'' but for all conference sessions and appointments the utmost punctuality will be observed. While tipping is appreciated, it is not obligatory. If you decide to tip, coins or banknotes are most welcome. Safety & Security Greece is considered a safe country for tourists and locals aike. Thessaloniki, like the rest of Greece, is known for its low crime rates and friendly atmosphere. It’s safe to walk around alone, even in the evenings, so feel free to explore the city and enjoy the local culture. Transportation One can not claim that Thessaloniki boasts a completely efficient public transport system, but the Metro is up and running (''Panepistimio'' Station is located 50m from the meeting venue and most hotels where rooms are available for booking are within walking distance from the other Metro Stations) and taxis (which you can flag down on the street or hire from the designated Taxi Stops all around the city) are an affordable and efficient means of transportation. To get to and from the Thessaloniki Airport MAKEDONIA, you may either use a bus or a taxi. More information is available here: https://www.skg-airport.gr/en/flights--more/airport-information. The city centre is pedestrian-friendly, so walking is often the best way to explore. If you're traveling outside of Thessaloniki, please contact the personnel manning the registration desk for information and help booking your trip. |
