We went here for their Annual Christmas Bazaar, which we only heard about the week prior at the Kenosha International Festival.
We were not disappointed.
The parking was easily accessable, and the grounds were beautifully maintained, even during the first snowfall of the season. They had a TON of home-made, fresh, Greek desserts, pastries (spinach and cheese, meat, and sweets), and breads. Most importantly, Baklava! They also had many beautifully hand-crafted Christmas ornaments, wreaths, and centerpieces.
The chapel was open to the public, as was most of the grounds to drive about (some areas were closed, but they were clearly marked). My kids got a history lesson from the nuns and the aides that were selling the items at the bazaar. It was a great experience and may very well become a new tradition for our family this time of year for years to come.
All USA
We went here for their Annual Christmas Bazaar, which we only heard about the week prior at the Kenosha International Festival. We were not disappointed. The parking was easily accessable, and the grounds were beautifully maintained, even during the first snowfall of the season. They had a TON of home-made, fresh, Greek desserts, pastries (spinach and cheese, meat, and sweets), and breads. Most importantly, Baklava! They also had many beautifully hand-crafted Christmas ornaments, wreaths, and centerpieces. The chapel was open to the public, as was most of the grounds to drive about (some areas were closed, but they were clearly marked). My kids got a history lesson from the nuns and the aides that were selling the items at the bazaar. It was a great experience and may very well become a new tradition for our family this time of year for years to come.