Dear guests Our goal is to provide you with high-quality accommodation services in our fully renovated apartments We also love to travel and therefore we see your stay as if it was ours I m Manos, the owner of the company, but your contact person will be Georgia, who is going to help you throughout your stay We try to leave space for our guests, but we keep in touch with them, and we are definitely there when we are needed! Enjoy your stay!

Welcome to our adorable 2nd floor studio apartment in Athens! Our recently renovated 20sqm apartment offers a very cozy space to relax and enjoy yourself. It's located within the hustle and bustle of Athens city center, in the alternative Exarcheia neighbourhood, just a quick 20-minute walk to Syntagma Square. You will adore its cosy atmosphere, a perfect place to relax after a long day in the city!

Despite the large numbers of transients Exarchia attracts, this jumble of pre-war townhouses and ageing post-war apartment buildings preserves a strong sense of community and tradition, with publishing houses, bookbinders, the city’s liveliest farmers’ market, rembetiko tavernas, punk boutiques, old-fashioned coffee houses, bars, a self-managed park, the National Archaeological Museum and delightful Epigraphic Museum, all within its boundaries. Inexpensive rents account for the district’s popularity among students and anti-gentrification fifty-somethings who bask in the memories of their own rebelliousness. Built into the slopes of Lycabettus Hill, Neapoli, the city’s second oldest neighbourhood after Plaka, acts as a buffer zone between Kolonaki, disdained by Exarchia’s denizens as the bastion of the bourgeoisie. Exarchia Square may be the hub of the neighbourhood’s (often riotous) activity, but Odos Kallidromiou is its heart—and you can feel this as you stroll its mulberry-shaded pavements. This street, which surges then sinks as it hugs the western incline of Lycabettus Hill, transforms itself according to day and hour with the ease of a person donning and shedding a wig. Every Athens neighborhood has its weekly farmers’ market, but shopping at Kallidromiou’s laiki on Saturday morning is a tradition among urbanites, who haggle over artichokes with the same passion they argue the finer points of politics over an after-market raki at one of Kallidromiou’s coffee houses.