This 35 m2 apartment is located in the heart of the historic center of Athens, in Thiseio, just one minute walking distance from Dionysiou Areopagitou pedestrian street and close to the Acropolis, Acropolis museum, Pnyx, Fillopapou hill, Agora, Monastiraki and the National Observatory of Athens. Absolutely the perfect location to see the main attractions of Athens The rooftop is located on the third floor and it is shared with our other apartment in the same building Ιn the building there is no elevator. The apartment is located on the ground floor and has almost all the necessary amenities, that will make your stay comfortable. There is one double bed in the bedroom and one sofa bed in the living room. Also you can use the kitchen, if you want to prepare your meals inside the apartment. The windows of the apartment have shutters while the balcony has protective rails that ensure your stay.

Thiseio is surrounded by hills, heights and historical sites which are within a walking distance. The Ancient Agora of Athens, Stoa of Attalos, the Temple of Hephaestus and Kerameikos Archaeological Museum can be entered from Thiseio All others: the National Observatory of Athens, Acropolis of Athens, Philopappos Monument, Mouseion Hill, Pnyx, which is considered the birthplace of Democracy and the Mount Lycabettus can be easily reached or viewed from Thiseio. The panoramic views of them and their natural surroundings from the Areopagus height are spectacular, especially by night. The historical churches of Agia Marina, the church of Agii Assomati, the church of Agios Athanasios Kourkouris and many others are situated in Thiseio. Beautifully restored neoclassical homes and many architectural landmarks make Thiseio a cultural, picturesque, distinguished and peaceful neighbourhood. Due to Thiseio’s position, adjacently to other traditional neighbourhoods, pedestrian-only streets join them. Therefore, Athenians go off for a leisurely walk around Thissio and enjoy cultural events and promenades along narrow serpentine-like paths which twist their way through historical sites.