Monastiraki Urban Apartment
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Monastiraki Urban Apartment
After an adventurous day exploring, shopping, and eating, walk into your Aiolou 53 apartment.
The apartment features a spacious living room, its tasteful décor reflects the diversity of Athens.
Sit back on the snug patchwork armchair and read a book, or lay on the sofa and switch on the 60’ smart TV ultra HD 4k flat screen with surround sound system.
Head over to the balcony to people-watch and catch a glimpse of the Acropolis before you head on over yourself.
As the Athens central market (Varvakeios Agora) is just a stone’s throw away, make sure to go shopping to use the apartment’s fully-equipped kitchen. This includes a Nespresso coffee machine, teapot with complimentary English tea, conventional coffee maker, kettle, and toaster.
The two bedrooms feature high-quality mattresses and linen, plus abundant closet space.
The renovated bathroom features a walk-in shower and is fully stocked with towels, toiletries, and a hair dryer.
Regardless of the season, your stay will be accompanied by your ideal temperature, as the apartment has individual air-conditioning units in both the living and bedroom areas.
Aiolou st. Named after Aeolus (keeper of the wind) from ancient Greek mythology, it is located between the city’s three major squares: Syntagma, Omonoia, and Monastiraki. The area (Historical Centre) has always been linked to politics and commerce. Commerce remains anchored in this ‘triangle’ with nearby Ermou st. Being the protagonist of Athenian retail activity. Though global brands have edged out most family-owned shops that used to line the 1.5km long street, you’ll find plenty of smaller niche shops in the side streets.
The perfect starting point for exploring the city on foot or by metro (Monastiraki metro station is a mere 5’ walk away). The city’s booming culinary, café, and bar scene is right at your doorstep, as is Varvakeios Market (Athens’s central meat, fish, and vegetable market that dates back to the late 19th century).
Walk the cobblestoned streets from Monastiraki through Thisseio, Plaka, and up towards Anafiotika. Continue towards the ancient open-air theatre of Herodeion, the Acropolis Museum, and of course, the Acropolis.
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