Real estate Central Macedonia: 1,866 properties and houses for sale

On the Thermaic Gulf, Thessaloniki blends seafront living with heritage. The White Tower and Aristotelous Square frame the promenade and seafood tavernas.

Ano Poli rises to Byzantine walls and panoramic views, Ladadika hosts meze and nightlife, and Kalamaria offers marinas and coastal paths. The city’s Paleochristian and Byzantine Monuments are UNESCO listed.

Thessaloniki Airport Makedonia and the A1 motorway link the region. Weekends reach Halkidiki’s Blue Flag beaches or Mount Olympus, while the Thessaloniki International Film Festival marks the calendar.

On the Thermaic Gulf, Pieria stretches from sandy beaches to the slopes of Mount Olympus. Resort towns like Paralia Katerinis, Leptokarya and Platamonas bring long promenades and harbour-side cafes.

Litochoro frames the trailheads, while the Archaeological Park of Dion and hilltop Platamon Castle anchor heritage. Olympus National Park forms a Natura 2000 site and UNESCO Biosphere Reserve.

Access runs along the A1 motorway with rail to Thessaloniki, and links to the international airport there. Seafood meze, mountain herbs and Macedonian wines shape relaxed dinners beside the sea.

Set along the Strymonas valley, Serres blends lively squares with mountain backdrops. The Bezesteni market and the Byzantine acropolis shape a storied centre.

Northwest lies Lake Kerkini National Park, a famed bird sanctuary within the Natura 2000 network, drawing pelicans and photographers. Lailias forest offers cool trails and winter skiing.

A25 road links to Thessaloniki and the Bulgarian border, while Thessaloniki Airport serves international routes. Bougatsa and akanes sweets pair well with Macedonian wines; the Lion of Amphipolis stands nearby.

Pella stretches from fertile plains to Mount Voras, weaving orchards, waterfalls and thermal springs. The Archaeological Site of Pella, capital of ancient Macedon and birthplace of Alexander the Great, shapes its identity.

Edessa with its cascades draws walkers, while Aridaia–Loutraki hosts the Pozar Thermal Baths. Lakeside villages near Arnissa on Vegoritida and the Kaimaktsalan slopes keep weekends outdoors.

Thessaloniki connects by road and rail for flights and museums. Evenings bring northern Greek meze, grilled meats and tsipouro in relaxed town squares.

Kilkis stretches from fertile plains to Mount Paiko’s slopes, dotted with vineyards and chestnut groves. Lakeside Doirani offers wide horizons and traces of borderland history.

Goumenissa enjoys a wine tradition under the PDO label, pairing Xinomavro with Negoska and local meats. Skra Waterfalls reward weekend hikes, and Mount Paiko belongs to the Natura 2000 network.

Kilkis town and Polykastro provide daily services and markets. Thessaloniki is nearby for museums and the White Tower promenade, while the A1 motorway anchors regional connections.

Set in Central Macedonia, Imathia brings together Vermio slopes and fertile plains along the Aliakmonas. Veria and Naoussa shape daily life with cafes and shaded squares.

History stands out at the Archaeological Site of Aigai in Vergina, a UNESCO World Heritage site. Byzantine churches in Veria and Seli ski centre add seasonal appeal.

Vineyards around Naoussa yield Xinomavro PDO, while orchards bring noted peaches. Agios Nikolaos park at the Naoussa springs offers cool riverside walks.

Egnatia Odos links Imathia with Thessaloniki, while trains from Veria add convenience.