Greek Embassies and Consulates in North America
Greece maintains 13 career diplomatic and consular posts across North America, split between the United States and Canada. In the United States, an Embassy in Washington, D.C. is supported by eight consular posts: Consulates General in Boston, Chicago, Los Angeles, New York, San Francisco, and Tampa, and Consulates in Atlanta and Houston. In Canada, an Embassy in Ottawa is supported by Consulates General in Montreal, Toronto, and Vancouver. Together, these offices serve two of the largest Greek diaspora populations in the world, providing passport, visa, notarial, civil registry, and citizenship services to Greek citizens and residents across both countries.
​
Below is the full list of Greek diplomatic and consular offices in North America, including contact details and jurisdiction for each.
Browse Greek Embassies and Consulates by Continent
Africa · Asia · Europe · North America · Oceania · South America
Frequently Asked Questions
​
What is the difference between a Greek embassy and a Greek consulate in North America?
Greece's Embassies in Washington, D.C. and Ottawa represent Greece at the diplomatic level with the U.S. and Canadian governments. The Consulates General and Consulates across both countries focus on assisting Greek citizens and residents with services such as passport renewals, civil registry matters, military documentation, and notarizations within their respective jurisdictions.
​
Can I renew my Greek passport at a consulate in the United States or Canada?
Yes. Greek consulates in North America process passport renewals for Greek citizens living in the country. You must schedule an appointment and appear in person. Processing times vary by location and demand.
​
Does GetGreece help with Greek consulate appointments and paperwork in North America?
Yes. GetGreece helps clients prepare required documents, review applications before submission, and understand consulate procedures for the U.S. and Canadian missions. While consulates make the final decisions, GetGreece helps reduce delays and common filing mistakes.
​
Can a Greek consulate in North America help with Greek citizenship by descent?
Greek consulates in the United States and Canada accept citizenship applications from Greeks living in the country. They verify documents and forward applications to authorities in Greece for final approval.
​
Does GetGreece assist with Greek citizenship and consular filings in North America?
Yes. GetGreece provides guidance for citizenship applications, document collection, translations, and coordination before consulate submission. This support helps ensure files are complete and properly structured.
​
Can I register a birth, marriage, or death at a Greek consulate in North America?
Yes. Greek citizens must register life events that occur abroad so they are recorded in Greece's municipal registry system. The relevant consulate forwards these documents to Greece.
​
Can I issue a power of attorney through a Greek consulate in North America?
Yes. Greek consulates in the United States and Canada can draft and notarize powers of attorney valid in Greece. This is commonly used for property transactions, inheritance cases, or legal representation.
​
Can a Greek consulate in North America assist with military service matters?
Yes. Male Greek citizens living in the United States or Canada can request deferments, certificates, or permanent resident abroad status through the consulate. Final determinations are made by Greek military authorities.
​
What should I bring to my Greek consulate appointment?
Required documents vary depending on the service. Common requirements include valid identification, previous Greek documents, certified translations, and appointment confirmation. GetGreece helps clients confirm document checklists before attending.
​
Can GetGreece communicate with the consulate on my behalf?
GetGreece can guide you, prepare documentation, and coordinate with legal partners in Greece. Direct communication with the consulate typically requires the applicant's presence or formal authorization, such as a power of attorney.

























