Sygrisis Estate & Property Solutions is a property management company that has more than 30 apartments and offering guests hotel-level services while also providing the privacy & leisure of a fully equipped holiday home. We are a hospitality company with a unique hands-on approach and operations focus. We carefully select and exclusively manage all properties in our portfolio, an approach that allows us to offer a standardized high-quality product that is competitively priced, and a superior level of service that exceeds the expectations of even the most demanding travelers. Our guests, partners, property owners, and staff are at the heart of all our actions. We constantly aim to exceed their expectations with great attention to detail, professionalism, fairness, and a human touch. Our Values Fairness. we believe in being fair and will always strive to find a balance that makes all stakeholders happy. Efficiency we do things simply, effectively, and quickly, without cutting corners Reliability. we will always keep our promises and strive to build lasting relationships based on mutual trust. Transparency. we believe that transparency leads to greater trust and it's paramount to our success!

This Semi-basement renovated studio is in Athens Center, situated explicitly in the Ampelokipoi area and close to the Ampelokipoi metro station. In a quiet full of trees pedestrian street and it is suitable for a maximum of 2 people. It has a bedroom area with a double bed and a fully equipped kitchen with a dining area. A flat-screen 65' SMART TV is featured.

Ampelokipoi means ‘vineyards’. But it’s hard to believe this downtown district was once a leafy village. Today five of the city’s main avenues cross Ampelokipoi. No street more vividly illustrates how modern Athens evolved than Vasilissis Sofias Avenue—an architectural chronology of Athens. The neoclassical style gives way to the 1950s avant-garde, epitomized in the Hilton hotel. With its geometric forms, the US embassy, designed by Walter Gropius, sets the tone for later experimentation, like the Athens Concert Hall. This break with tradition reflected wider social changes, as Athenians moved away from their families' scrutiny into new neighborhoods like Ampelokipoi in the 1960s and ‘70s. Affordable, modern housing attracted non-Greeks to the area too, enhancing the casually cosmopolitan air. With a high concentration of cinemas, cinephiles still head to Ambelokipi for first-run films.