Nikos Aliagas enjoys being in the spotlight as much as he enjoys recharging his batteries with his family far from the media hustle and bustle. And the TF1 host has the ideal place to recharge his batteries away from the TV sets: his family home in Greece, located 3 hours from Athens, “barely has electricity”.
He is a well-known face in the French audiovisual landscape. Since 2001, and his arrival as presenter of star AcademyNikos Aliagas has multiplied television projects alongside TF1 but also on the radio with Europe 1 notably. The 54-year-old journalist is one of the troublemakers of the paf where he seems to enjoy being in the spotlight, a position he has held for more than 23 years now.
The host takes real pleasure in presenting the artistic shows of the first channel such as The Voice Kids but also information magazines like 50 Min Inside. It seems that Nikos Aliagas swims like a fish in the waters of show business and the media. But Tina Grigoriou’s husband does not have work as his only passion since he is also a big fan of photography.
The rest after this ad
Nikos Aliagas: “I go there a few days a year”
Since 2012, the journalist and presenter has multiplied photographic exhibitions during which he shares his work with the general public. The latest, Venetian Looks, was held at the Palazzo Vendramin Grimani. So many interests which place Nikos Aliagas as truly hyperactive who nevertheless seems to know how to appreciate moments of calm, sheltered from the media agitation that he knows so well.
It is in his native homeland that the journalist enjoys recharging his batteries alongside his family in particular. Nikos Aliagas has the ideal place to reunite with his family: his grandparents’ house in Missolonghi where he recharges his batteries every summer. “We have kept it as is and I go there a few days a year with my wife and my children”he confides in the columns of Gala.
The rest after this ad
Nikos Aliagas: “No phone, TV, nothing”
The property offers just what you need for a disconnected stay. “There is barely any electricity, no telephone, no TV, nothing. The toilets are in the garden. On the ground floor there is a very dark stone kitchen with holes in the wall like loopholes, because this house dates from the end of the 13th century, the time of the fighting against the Turks., continues Nikos Aliagas.
The television host thus seems to appreciate the pleasures of life, a legacy undoubtedly left by his farmer grandparents. “My grandparents were marked by the harshness of life and the difficulties linked to war and dictatorship. They were farmers, they cultivated a few small tobacco fields. They were manual workers, people of the land. It was a fascination for me”he concludes.
A journalist passionate about social issues and current affairs, Hugo puts his pen at the service of information. Interested in all themes, from the impact of artificial intelligence on…