Ταξιδιωτικός οδηγός του/της Marina

Marina
Ταξιδιωτικός οδηγός του/της Marina

Αξιοθέατα

Acropolis of Athens From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to navigationJump to search For the neighbourhood of Athens, see Acropolis (neighbourhood). Acropolis, Athens UNESCO World Heritage Site The Acropolis of Athens, seen from the Hill of the Muses Location Athens, Attica, Greece Criteria Cultural: i, ii, iii, iv, vi Reference 404 Inscription 1987 (11th Session) Area 3.04 ha Buffer zone 116.71 ha Coordinates 37°58′15″N 23°43′34″ECoordinates: 37°58′15″N 23°43′34″E Acropolis of Athens is located in GreeceAcropolis of Athens Location of Athens in Greece The Acropolis of Athens is an ancient citadel located on a rocky outcrop above the city of Athens and contains the remains of several ancient buildings of great architectural and historic significance, the most famous being the Parthenon. The word acropolis is from the Greek words ἄκρον (akron, "highest point, extremity") and πόλις (polis, "city").[1] Although the term acropolis is generic and there are many other acropoleis in Greece, the significance of the Acropolis of Athens is such that it is commonly known as "The Acropolis" without qualification. During ancient times it was known also more properly as Cecropia, after the legendary serpent-man, Cecrops, the supposed first Athenian king. While there is evidence that the hill was inhabited as far back as the fourth millennium BC, it was Pericles (c. 495–429 BC) in the fifth century BC who coordinated the construction of the site's most important present remains including the Parthenon, the Propylaia, the Erechtheion and the Temple of Athena Nike. The Parthenon and the other buildings were seriously damaged during the 1687 siege by the Venetians during the Morean War when gunpowder being stored in the Parthenon was hit by a cannonball and exploded.
1856 명의 현지인이 추천하는 곳
아크로폴리스
1856 명의 현지인이 추천하는 곳
Acropolis of Athens From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to navigationJump to search For the neighbourhood of Athens, see Acropolis (neighbourhood). Acropolis, Athens UNESCO World Heritage Site The Acropolis of Athens, seen from the Hill of the Muses Location Athens, Attica, Greece Criteria Cultural: i, ii, iii, iv, vi Reference 404 Inscription 1987 (11th Session) Area 3.04 ha Buffer zone 116.71 ha Coordinates 37°58′15″N 23°43′34″ECoordinates: 37°58′15″N 23°43′34″E Acropolis of Athens is located in GreeceAcropolis of Athens Location of Athens in Greece The Acropolis of Athens is an ancient citadel located on a rocky outcrop above the city of Athens and contains the remains of several ancient buildings of great architectural and historic significance, the most famous being the Parthenon. The word acropolis is from the Greek words ἄκρον (akron, "highest point, extremity") and πόλις (polis, "city").[1] Although the term acropolis is generic and there are many other acropoleis in Greece, the significance of the Acropolis of Athens is such that it is commonly known as "The Acropolis" without qualification. During ancient times it was known also more properly as Cecropia, after the legendary serpent-man, Cecrops, the supposed first Athenian king. While there is evidence that the hill was inhabited as far back as the fourth millennium BC, it was Pericles (c. 495–429 BC) in the fifth century BC who coordinated the construction of the site's most important present remains including the Parthenon, the Propylaia, the Erechtheion and the Temple of Athena Nike. The Parthenon and the other buildings were seriously damaged during the 1687 siege by the Venetians during the Morean War when gunpowder being stored in the Parthenon was hit by a cannonball and exploded.
Technopolis City of Athens has become a hub of cultural events, thus upgrading a historic area of the capital and creating another focal point in the cultural identity of Athens. A wide variety of cultural events are held in Technopolis every year: music, dance, theatre and performing arts, plastic and applied arts, educational programs for children, entrepreneurship and temporary exhibitions, attracting over 1,000,000 people annually. Technopolis City of Athens offers quality entertainment and culture in reasonable prices.
218 명의 현지인이 추천하는 곳
아테네테크노폴리스시티
100 Pireos
218 명의 현지인이 추천하는 곳
Technopolis City of Athens has become a hub of cultural events, thus upgrading a historic area of the capital and creating another focal point in the cultural identity of Athens. A wide variety of cultural events are held in Technopolis every year: music, dance, theatre and performing arts, plastic and applied arts, educational programs for children, entrepreneurship and temporary exhibitions, attracting over 1,000,000 people annually. Technopolis City of Athens offers quality entertainment and culture in reasonable prices.
Also called the Hill of the Muses, Filopappou Hill – along with the hills of the Pnyx and the Nymphs – is a somewhat wild, pine-shaded spot that's good for a stroll, especially at sunset. The hill also gives some of the best vantage points for photographing the Acropolis, and views to the Saronic Gulf.The hill is identifiable by the Monument of Filopappos crowning its summit; it was built between AD 114 and 116 in honour of Julius Antiochus Filopappos, a prominent Roman consul and administrator. The marble-paved path, laid out in the 1950s by modernist architect Dimitris Pikionis, starts near the periptero (kiosk) on Dionysiou Areopagitou. After 250m, it passes the excellent Church of Agios Dimitrios Loumbardiaris, which contains fine frescoes. There's a detour to Socrates' prison, and the main path leads to the Shrine of the Muses, cut into the rock face just below the top of the hill. Inhabited from prehistoric times to the post-Byzantine era, the area was, according to Plutarch, the area where Theseus and the Amazons did battle. In the 4th and 5th centuries BC, defensive fortifications – such as the Themistoclean wall and the Diateichisma – extended over the hill, and some of their remains are still visible.
526 명의 현지인이 추천하는 곳
필로파포스 언덕
215 Φυλής
526 명의 현지인이 추천하는 곳
Also called the Hill of the Muses, Filopappou Hill – along with the hills of the Pnyx and the Nymphs – is a somewhat wild, pine-shaded spot that's good for a stroll, especially at sunset. The hill also gives some of the best vantage points for photographing the Acropolis, and views to the Saronic Gulf.The hill is identifiable by the Monument of Filopappos crowning its summit; it was built between AD 114 and 116 in honour of Julius Antiochus Filopappos, a prominent Roman consul and administrator. The marble-paved path, laid out in the 1950s by modernist architect Dimitris Pikionis, starts near the periptero (kiosk) on Dionysiou Areopagitou. After 250m, it passes the excellent Church of Agios Dimitrios Loumbardiaris, which contains fine frescoes. There's a detour to Socrates' prison, and the main path leads to the Shrine of the Muses, cut into the rock face just below the top of the hill. Inhabited from prehistoric times to the post-Byzantine era, the area was, according to Plutarch, the area where Theseus and the Amazons did battle. In the 4th and 5th centuries BC, defensive fortifications – such as the Themistoclean wall and the Diateichisma – extended over the hill, and some of their remains are still visible.
Take a walk in a beautiful pathway down of Acropolis . A lot of musicians play their music in street ! Romantic & calm ! Don't lose this walk . You can walk until Monastiraki & plaka where the neigborhood is full of old classic homes . hiseio 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.
533 명의 현지인이 추천하는 곳
Thiseio
533 명의 현지인이 추천하는 곳
Take a walk in a beautiful pathway down of Acropolis . A lot of musicians play their music in street ! Romantic & calm ! Don't lose this walk . You can walk until Monastiraki & plaka where the neigborhood is full of old classic homes . hiseio 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.
Walk in the ols streets with the old vintage homes & don't forget to drink a coffee or a drink at the stairs named Anafiotika !
1301 명의 현지인이 추천하는 곳
플라카
24 Mnisikleous
1301 명의 현지인이 추천하는 곳
Walk in the ols streets with the old vintage homes & don't forget to drink a coffee or a drink at the stairs named Anafiotika !
This dazzling museum at the foot of the Acropolis' southern slope showcases its surviving treasures. The collection covers the Archaic period to the Roman one, but the emphasis is on the Acropolis of the 5th century BC, considered the apotheosis of Greece's artistic achievement. The museum reveals layers of history – from ancient ruins beneath the building, to the Acropolis itself, always visible above through floor-to-ceiling windows. The good-value restaurant has superb views.
2190 명의 현지인이 추천하는 곳
아크로폴리스 박물관
15 Dionysiou Areopagitou
2190 명의 현지인이 추천하는 곳
This dazzling museum at the foot of the Acropolis' southern slope showcases its surviving treasures. The collection covers the Archaic period to the Roman one, but the emphasis is on the Acropolis of the 5th century BC, considered the apotheosis of Greece's artistic achievement. The museum reveals layers of history – from ancient ruins beneath the building, to the Acropolis itself, always visible above through floor-to-ceiling windows. The good-value restaurant has superb views.
The site was uncovered in 1861 during the construction of Pireos St; it once sat on the clay-rich banks of the Iridanos River. There's an excellent small museum here. Once inside, head for the small knoll ahead to the right, where you'll find a plan of the site. A path leads down to the right from the knoll to the remains of the city wall built by Themistocles in 479 BC, and rebuilt by Konon in 394 BC. The wall is broken by the foundations of two gates; tiny signs mark each one. The first, the Sacred Gate, was where pilgrims from Eleusis entered the city during the annual Eleusian procession. The gate marked the end of the Sacred Way, aka Iera Odos, which is now a wide city street that still follows a straight route west to Elefsina. To the northeast are the remains of the Dipylon Gate – the city's main entrance and where the Panathenaic Procession began. It was also where the city's prostitutes gathered to offer their services to travellers. From a platform outside the Dipylon Gate, Pericles gave his famous speech extolling the virtues of Athens and honouring those who died in the first year of the Peloponnesian Wars. Between the Sacred and Dipylon Gates are the foundations of the Pompeion, used as a dressing room for participants in the Panathenaic Procession. Leading off the Sacred Way to the left as you head away from the city is the Street of Tombs. This avenue was reserved for the graves of Athens' elite, while ordinary citizens were buried in surrounding areas. The surviving stelae are now in the site museum or the National Archaeological Museum, so what you see are mostly replicas. The astonishing array of funerary monuments and their bas-reliefs warrant close examination. One well-preserved stela (up the stone steps on the northern side) shows a little girl with her pet dog. The site’s largest stela is of sisters Demetria and Pamphile. A lot of cafes, clubs, bars & restaurants are here . Technopolis where cultural events are taking place all over the year, is here !
194 명의 현지인이 추천하는 곳
Keramikos
194 명의 현지인이 추천하는 곳
The site was uncovered in 1861 during the construction of Pireos St; it once sat on the clay-rich banks of the Iridanos River. There's an excellent small museum here. Once inside, head for the small knoll ahead to the right, where you'll find a plan of the site. A path leads down to the right from the knoll to the remains of the city wall built by Themistocles in 479 BC, and rebuilt by Konon in 394 BC. The wall is broken by the foundations of two gates; tiny signs mark each one. The first, the Sacred Gate, was where pilgrims from Eleusis entered the city during the annual Eleusian procession. The gate marked the end of the Sacred Way, aka Iera Odos, which is now a wide city street that still follows a straight route west to Elefsina. To the northeast are the remains of the Dipylon Gate – the city's main entrance and where the Panathenaic Procession began. It was also where the city's prostitutes gathered to offer their services to travellers. From a platform outside the Dipylon Gate, Pericles gave his famous speech extolling the virtues of Athens and honouring those who died in the first year of the Peloponnesian Wars. Between the Sacred and Dipylon Gates are the foundations of the Pompeion, used as a dressing room for participants in the Panathenaic Procession. Leading off the Sacred Way to the left as you head away from the city is the Street of Tombs. This avenue was reserved for the graves of Athens' elite, while ordinary citizens were buried in surrounding areas. The surviving stelae are now in the site museum or the National Archaeological Museum, so what you see are mostly replicas. The astonishing array of funerary monuments and their bas-reliefs warrant close examination. One well-preserved stela (up the stone steps on the northern side) shows a little girl with her pet dog. The site’s largest stela is of sisters Demetria and Pamphile. A lot of cafes, clubs, bars & restaurants are here . Technopolis where cultural events are taking place all over the year, is here !
Designed to be the pre-eminent monument of the Acropolis, the Parthenon epitomises the glory of Ancient Greece. Meaning 'virgin's apartment', it's dedicated to Athena Parthenos, the goddess embodying the power and prestige of the city. The largest Doric temple ever completed in Greece, the Parthenon took 15 years to build.
421 명의 현지인이 추천하는 곳
파르테논 신전
421 명의 현지인이 추천하는 곳
Designed to be the pre-eminent monument of the Acropolis, the Parthenon epitomises the glory of Ancient Greece. Meaning 'virgin's apartment', it's dedicated to Athena Parthenos, the goddess embodying the power and prestige of the city. The largest Doric temple ever completed in Greece, the Parthenon took 15 years to build.
Sitting beneath a man-made slope above Faliron Bay, and shaded by a 'Magic Carpet' roof covered with solar panels, this stunning Renzo Piano building, completed in 2016, is home to the Greek National Opera and the main branch of the National Library. It's surrounded by a beautiful big park and hosts an impressive range of events and exhibitions, several of which are free. In addition to regular public transport, you can use a free shuttle bus, departing from Syntagma at Ermou. It runs at least eight times a day on weekdays, and every 30 minutes from 9.30am to 9.30pm on weekends. The last shuttle back is 11.30pm Monday to Thursday and midnight Friday to Sunday.
80 명의 현지인이 추천하는 곳
Stavros Niarchos Foundation Cultural Center
364 Leoforos Andrea Siggrou
80 명의 현지인이 추천하는 곳
Sitting beneath a man-made slope above Faliron Bay, and shaded by a 'Magic Carpet' roof covered with solar panels, this stunning Renzo Piano building, completed in 2016, is home to the Greek National Opera and the main branch of the National Library. It's surrounded by a beautiful big park and hosts an impressive range of events and exhibitions, several of which are free. In addition to regular public transport, you can use a free shuttle bus, departing from Syntagma at Ermou. It runs at least eight times a day on weekdays, and every 30 minutes from 9.30am to 9.30pm on weekends. The last shuttle back is 11.30pm Monday to Thursday and midnight Friday to Sunday.
This large amphitheatre was built in AD 161 by wealthy Roman Herodes Atticus in memory of his wife Regilla. It was excavated in 1857–58 and completely restored in the 1950s.
442 명의 현지인이 추천하는 곳
헤로디스 아티쿠스 오데온
Dionysiou Areopagitou
442 명의 현지인이 추천하는 곳
This large amphitheatre was built in AD 161 by wealthy Roman Herodes Atticus in memory of his wife Regilla. It was excavated in 1857–58 and completely restored in the 1950s.

Γειτονιές

Close to Thiseio and the Acropolis but a far cry from their tourist traps, Petralona features a mix of old-world charm, creative types and stylish haunts. By Velocity Airey | November 14th, 2017 Once called Katsikadika due to its population of goat herders known for their generosity in gifting milk to their fellow residents, the area assumed its current name after the banning of goats from the city in 1925. Its present name derives from Petrina Alonia, which pays homage to its pre-urban use as an area for threshing grain. While the goat herders may have gone, the spirit of community and simplicity remains, with a concomitant style of the unadorned. Petralona is slightly disorganized and, like many parts of Athens, has its fair share of potholes and graffiti, and a random architectural mix which can give an impression of neglect and chaos. However, interspersed among all of this (and perhaps appearing all the more unusual because of their surroundings) are establishments audaciously defying their scruffy setting. Taking advantage of the lower rents, young creative Athenians have banded together to open alternative businesses such as social-conscious cafés like Xatripy, a for-the-people-by-the-people place that mixes coffee and cakes with music gigs and literary societies, to old-style tsipouradika (spots mainly serving tsipouro spirit accompanied by small dishes) with a modern twist. Tipped to be the up-and-coming alternative to Gazi, this new posse of places to be is clearly popular with locals of all kinds and who, even on a languid Sunday, are more than happy to engage in a little banter with friends and strangers alike. The goat herders would most likely be proud.As a neighborhood, Petralona is in fact divided into two separate areas; Ano Petralona, running from the metro tracks to Filopappou Hill, and Kato Petralona, ranging from the tracks to the main thoroughfare of Pireos. Arriving at Petralona metro station, one very quickly feels as if it is a separate town altogether. Tall, overhanging trees flank the metro line and on the Kato Petralona side 4 Epoches, a local grocery store greets commuters and travelers with a colorful and rich array of fruits and vegetables. Running alongside the metro tracks, a bike lane and running path leads through the heart of this neighborhood, offering snatched views of Mt Parnitha in between the lines of apartment blocks atop ground-floor hardware stores and liquor shopAs you stroll through the side streets of Kato Petralona, you’ll notice flyers for the latest music gig or amateur theatre production plastered on the walls and lamp posts, adding artistic strokes to its traditionally working-class character, although it still is home to several industrial complexes including the Pavlidis chocolate factory (now owned by Kraft). Yet its new emerging identity has an atmosphere conducive to artists, musicians and enterprising young business people intent on not letting the current crisis impact their creativity. Worthy of joining the class of hidden gems that people so rapaciously seek out is Upupa Epops. Its style is at once confusing, yet harmonious. Renaissance-style mirrors and lanterns adorn the walls while crimson sofas sit on black-and-white checkered flooring. Yet the ingenuity comes with the added mix of hibiscus flowers, paintings of tropical birds and terracotta walls redolent of Casablanca. Whatever the contradiction, it obviously works. Whether you come for one of their exquisite pizzas at lunch or an evening whiskey-based cocktail, it’s very often a case of table sharing, a testament to its popularity.As an entity, Petralona is really a myriad of contradictions. If Kato Petralona has a feeling of urban-jungle-softened-by-joviality, Ano Petralona is, by comparison, more genteel and evocative of a bygone era. Troon Street, for example, is a picture of perfectly paved roads, old-style houses in pastel colors, with plenty of olive and lemon trees to complete this island-like painting. It has traditional establishments serving hearty, homestyle traditional Greek dishes in rustic settings such as Taverna tou Oikonomou and Kappari. Yet Ano Petralona has noticeably begun its foray into international cuisine too, with tastings from France under the banner of Chez Lucien and Blue Bamboo, Petralona’s first Thai restaurant, which has gone from strength to strength since it opened its doors. Adding Lebanese to the mix (yet in a determinedly Greek style) is Rantevou, serving meze dishes inspired by both Mediterranean and Middle Eastern recipes alongside local craft beers.Ano Petralona, with its stone-built houses and abundance of oleander and jasmine, has managed to retain its old Athens aesthetics despite the rest of the city having succumbed to the march of concrete architecture. Notably, picturesque Mercouri Square, and the streets of Troon, Kydantidon and Kallisthenous all effuse a spacious elegance far removed from the industrial tones of Kato Petralona. Although it isn’t all old-school charm in Ano Petralona either. Klouvi bar is case in point, with its decor of birdcages and exotic plants, a busy schedule of stand-up comedy acts, various music gigs and a list of eccentric cocktails to match. While To Theio Tragi, a self-styled ‘punk bistro’, specializes in molecular cuisine at what can only be described as miniscule prices, given the gourmet nature of its menu. Regardless of Petralona’s bipolar elements and while it is perhaps still in its infancy, it remains a key example of an emerging pack of Athenian neighborhoods offering style and quality. Yet one suspects that despite the hype, these newcomers will always retain a certain amount of chaotic charm. We certainly hope so.
7 명의 현지인이 추천하는 곳
Petralona
7 명의 현지인이 추천하는 곳
Close to Thiseio and the Acropolis but a far cry from their tourist traps, Petralona features a mix of old-world charm, creative types and stylish haunts. By Velocity Airey | November 14th, 2017 Once called Katsikadika due to its population of goat herders known for their generosity in gifting milk to their fellow residents, the area assumed its current name after the banning of goats from the city in 1925. Its present name derives from Petrina Alonia, which pays homage to its pre-urban use as an area for threshing grain. While the goat herders may have gone, the spirit of community and simplicity remains, with a concomitant style of the unadorned. Petralona is slightly disorganized and, like many parts of Athens, has its fair share of potholes and graffiti, and a random architectural mix which can give an impression of neglect and chaos. However, interspersed among all of this (and perhaps appearing all the more unusual because of their surroundings) are establishments audaciously defying their scruffy setting. Taking advantage of the lower rents, young creative Athenians have banded together to open alternative businesses such as social-conscious cafés like Xatripy, a for-the-people-by-the-people place that mixes coffee and cakes with music gigs and literary societies, to old-style tsipouradika (spots mainly serving tsipouro spirit accompanied by small dishes) with a modern twist. Tipped to be the up-and-coming alternative to Gazi, this new posse of places to be is clearly popular with locals of all kinds and who, even on a languid Sunday, are more than happy to engage in a little banter with friends and strangers alike. The goat herders would most likely be proud.As a neighborhood, Petralona is in fact divided into two separate areas; Ano Petralona, running from the metro tracks to Filopappou Hill, and Kato Petralona, ranging from the tracks to the main thoroughfare of Pireos. Arriving at Petralona metro station, one very quickly feels as if it is a separate town altogether. Tall, overhanging trees flank the metro line and on the Kato Petralona side 4 Epoches, a local grocery store greets commuters and travelers with a colorful and rich array of fruits and vegetables. Running alongside the metro tracks, a bike lane and running path leads through the heart of this neighborhood, offering snatched views of Mt Parnitha in between the lines of apartment blocks atop ground-floor hardware stores and liquor shopAs you stroll through the side streets of Kato Petralona, you’ll notice flyers for the latest music gig or amateur theatre production plastered on the walls and lamp posts, adding artistic strokes to its traditionally working-class character, although it still is home to several industrial complexes including the Pavlidis chocolate factory (now owned by Kraft). Yet its new emerging identity has an atmosphere conducive to artists, musicians and enterprising young business people intent on not letting the current crisis impact their creativity. Worthy of joining the class of hidden gems that people so rapaciously seek out is Upupa Epops. Its style is at once confusing, yet harmonious. Renaissance-style mirrors and lanterns adorn the walls while crimson sofas sit on black-and-white checkered flooring. Yet the ingenuity comes with the added mix of hibiscus flowers, paintings of tropical birds and terracotta walls redolent of Casablanca. Whatever the contradiction, it obviously works. Whether you come for one of their exquisite pizzas at lunch or an evening whiskey-based cocktail, it’s very often a case of table sharing, a testament to its popularity.As an entity, Petralona is really a myriad of contradictions. If Kato Petralona has a feeling of urban-jungle-softened-by-joviality, Ano Petralona is, by comparison, more genteel and evocative of a bygone era. Troon Street, for example, is a picture of perfectly paved roads, old-style houses in pastel colors, with plenty of olive and lemon trees to complete this island-like painting. It has traditional establishments serving hearty, homestyle traditional Greek dishes in rustic settings such as Taverna tou Oikonomou and Kappari. Yet Ano Petralona has noticeably begun its foray into international cuisine too, with tastings from France under the banner of Chez Lucien and Blue Bamboo, Petralona’s first Thai restaurant, which has gone from strength to strength since it opened its doors. Adding Lebanese to the mix (yet in a determinedly Greek style) is Rantevou, serving meze dishes inspired by both Mediterranean and Middle Eastern recipes alongside local craft beers.Ano Petralona, with its stone-built houses and abundance of oleander and jasmine, has managed to retain its old Athens aesthetics despite the rest of the city having succumbed to the march of concrete architecture. Notably, picturesque Mercouri Square, and the streets of Troon, Kydantidon and Kallisthenous all effuse a spacious elegance far removed from the industrial tones of Kato Petralona. Although it isn’t all old-school charm in Ano Petralona either. Klouvi bar is case in point, with its decor of birdcages and exotic plants, a busy schedule of stand-up comedy acts, various music gigs and a list of eccentric cocktails to match. While To Theio Tragi, a self-styled ‘punk bistro’, specializes in molecular cuisine at what can only be described as miniscule prices, given the gourmet nature of its menu. Regardless of Petralona’s bipolar elements and while it is perhaps still in its infancy, it remains a key example of an emerging pack of Athenian neighborhoods offering style and quality. Yet one suspects that despite the hype, these newcomers will always retain a certain amount of chaotic charm. We certainly hope so.

Φαγητό

323 명의 현지인이 추천하는 곳
아나피오티카
323 명의 현지인이 추천하는 곳

여행 팁

유용한 문구

Where is the bathroom : Πού είναι το μπάνιο; Pou einai to ba

Kalimera Καλημέρα Goodmorning Kalinyxta Καληνύχτα Goodnight Ευχαριστώ Euxaristw Thank you Πόσο κοστίζει; Poso kostizei ? How much does it cost ? Καλησπέρα Kalispera Good afternoon
교통편

The quickest way to trasfer is the metro

Check the metro maps and trasfer with that for the quickest way . Remember that the buses stops at 11.30 everyday (excpet the X95 for the airport and dome 24 hour buses like the bus 11) and the metro on the weekdays stop at 12.00 and the weekends at 2.00 am