Fresh Hotel, Athens
Fresh Hotel Athens has a much more relaxed vibe than the grand hotels on Syntagma Square and is a perfect pied-à-terre whether you're getting ready for the nightlife in upcoming Psiri nearby or recuperating from it. Elegantly casual, the design of the Fresh boutique hotel by Zeppos Associates is colorful, tactile and fastidiously thought through. The cool, terrazzo-floored Magenta restaurant makes mornings a joy and the rooftop pool, the terrace with its opportunistic views of the Acropolis and the Air Lounge bar make up more than enough luxurious distractions to fill the day. In the evenings, to see and be seen, head for the Orange bar, which serves nouveau grec food sourced from the nearby Central Market. At Fresh, there's real quality in the fabrics and finishes and great variety between rooms; Zeppos has created a sense of personality without making it feel as if you've strayed into someone else's fantasy. This hotel also offers Wireless Internet. The Boutique Hotel in Athens .
Location:
Fresh Hotel is located in the heart of Athens, in the business district, just steps away from the old city of Plaka and Monastiraki. Easy access to Syntagma and Kolonaki. 2 Metro stations are very close to the hotel. 35km from the airport. The location of the hotel provides guests with easy access to all the ancient sites and other interesting tourist attractions, such as the Acropolis, the Plaka & Psirri Area, the Archaeological Museum and the Parliament Building on Syntagma Square. - View Location Map.
General Information:
| Category: | Avantgarde Superior [learn more] |
| Address: | 26 Sofokleous Street, Athens [view map] |
| Type: | Boutique Hotel |
| Best Rate: | 79 EUR [View Calendar] |
| Total Rooms: | 133 |
| Languages Spoken by Staff: | |
| Credit Cards Accepted: | MASTERCARD, VISA, AMEX, DINERS, MAESTRO |
Fresh Hotel landmarks
Athens, Greece
Mythical Capital of Ancient and Modern Greece, Athens has reflourished in occasion of the 2004 Olympic Games. Its stunning vestiges of the ancient, Classical Greek city, most famously represented by the Acropolis and its surrounding archeological sites are certainly the main reason for tourists visiting the city. But there are also several beautiful districts such as the old nineteenth-century quarter of Plà ka, in particular, is a delight, with its mix of Turkish, Neoclassical and Greek-island architecture, and an array of intriguing little museums devoted to traditional arts, ceramics and music. Just to its north, the bazaar area retains a fascinating atmosphere.
