Attitude Magazine

Hidden treasures on land and sea

We have the Acropolis, one of Athens’ many storied relics, in our sights as we sit down for dinner, but this article is not about retelling tales of Greek antiquity, regardless of how salaciously gay that history is. (And in 2022, who would have thought that a trailer for the MCU’s Thor: Love and Thunder would see the Greek god Zeus blow off all of Chris Hemsworth’s clothes?)

Instead of exploring the past, we plan to uncover some of the modern hidden gems of the Greek capital before venturing by sea to the Cycladean island of Sifnos.

My boyfriend Leigh and I turn our eyes from the Parthenon back down to our empty plates because the dishes at Stoa Fix, where we are eating, are known for being just as visually impressive as Athens’ landmark sights. To find this popup restaurant run by chef Gogo Delogianni, a former contestant, on the rooftop of Mosaikon Hostel, you need to be in the know. Exceptional food can be found in unexpected places, as we discover. The ceviche croaker fish with grapefruit, king prawns, and courgette, peaches, chilli and lime are delightful. And our shared dessert of brioche and mastiha cream, a Greek ingredient made from the sap of the wild pistachio shrub, is so

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from Attitude Magazine

Attitude Magazine3 min read
The Voice Of Now
‘IT’S PRETTY UNEXPECTED,” says Victoria Canal on receiving her Attitude Pride ICON Award, supported by Magnum. “I definitely am so honoured, and I’m encouraged that you don’t have to do anything overly loud for it to be real.” But that’s exactly why
Attitude Magazine1 min read
Queer Classic
Gillian Freeman/Valancourt Books. First published 1961 This classic, gritty, British love story follows Dick and Reggie, two disaffected working-class London 18-year-olds with a love of leather gear and motorcycles. Through their involvement in a sma
Attitude Magazine2 min read
Jukebox
Joseph Ryan-Hicks shakes things up with another listen to Dead or Alive’s Youthquake After a lukewarm response to their debut album in 1984, Dead or Alive, fronted by the late Pete Burns, were in need of a fresh new sound for their sophomore effort.

Related