Population Approx. 4 million

Currency 1 Euro, € = 100 cent PUBLISHING DATE: 2012-03-05 | COUNTRY CODE: GR

Opening hours Contents: The City, Do & See, Eating, Cafes, Bars & Nightlife, Shopping, Sleeping, Essential Information, Maps Mon and Wed: 9 a.m-2.30 p.m Tue, Thu, Fri: 9 a.m-2.30 p.m, 5.30 p.m-8.30 p.m Copyright © 2012 ArrivalGuides AB. All rights reserved. For more information visit: www.arrivalguides.com Sat 9 a.m-3 p.m. Other opening times may be found.

Internet www.gnto.gr www.gtp.gr www.thegreektravel.com

Newspapers Athens News is an English-language newspaper published every Friday.

Emergency numbers Police 100 Fire 199 Ambulance 166

Tourist information Tsoha 24, Athens Tel: +30 210 870 70 00 Opening hours: Mon-Fri 8 a.m-3 p.m www.eot.gr

Of all Europe’s capitals, Athens is probably the one that has changed the most in recent years. But even though Athens has become a modern metropolis, it still retains a good deal of its old small town feel. Here antiquity meets the future, and the ancient monuments form a classical backdrop to a new and trendier Athens – and it is precisely these great contrasts that make the city such a fascinating place to explore. Destination: Athens Publishing date: 2012-03-05

THE CITY

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Athens’ heyday was around 400 years DO & SEE BC—that’s when most of the classical monuments were built. During the Byzantine and Turkish eras, the city decayed into just an insignificant little village, only to become the capital of newly-liberated in 1833. Ahead of the 2004 Olympics, almost the entire infrastructure was transformed—the Metro, trams, new ring roads and viaducts © trigs have eased the pressure of the heavy traffic. Athens is still a rather messy and chaotic place—it wouldn’t be Athens otherwise—and despite all the National Archaeological Museum improvements, still retains a great deal of The museum houses Ancient Greece’s its oriental charm. The whole coastal most spectacular pieces. One room stretch from Piraeus to the old Hellenikon contains Schliemann’s finds from airport has been improved with new Mycenae. The famous frescoes from plantings, viaducts and paths for walking. Santorini are on display. There is also a The quarter is becoming more fine collection of idols from the Cyclades, popular and is on the way to catching up and ceramics. with Psyrri, Gazi and Rouf as regards restaurants. Discover the right places in Address: Patission 44, Museio the district, at the feet of the Phone: +30 21 08 21 77 17 Acropolis, and you will find it still has a +30 21 08 21 77 24 village feel in the midst of the city. In Internet: www.namuseum.gr Exarchia, there is still a somewhat in-your-face anarchic atmosphere around the Technical University. Meanwhile, The Acropolis and its surroundings is becoming more and more chic. The Parthenon, the temple of Athena, is the major attraction. There is also the Erechteion, whose columns are statues of the female Caryatids, though the original statues have been replaced by copies due to air pollution.

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see all the way to the mountains in On the southern slopes of the Acropolis Peloponessos. Apart from the view, there lies the Odeon of Herodes Atticus, a is also a café/restaurant, a 19th century Roman theatre with room for as many as Chapel and an amphi theatre up there. 5.000 spectators. It is used during the annual Athens Festival for world-class Address: ballet and music performances. The More Info: To get there, you can hike up the path that starts at Aristippou Street in Kolonaki. The Dionysus Theatre lies beside Herodes somewhat easier option is taking the funicular Atticus, and almost all the tragedies and Railway that leaves from Ploutarchou Street, also comedies of Ancient Greece were written in Kolonaki. for this theatre.

Address: Acropolis The Acropolis Museum Well worth visiting and at the foot of the Acropolis lies the new Acropolis Museum. Agora Brief presentations by Museum This was both a marketplace and a Archaeologists-Hosts are held in Greek political centre. The Agora is dominated by and English every Friday, Saturday and the Stoa of Attalus and the Theseion, or Sunday. The museum restaurant offers Hephaisteion, dedicated to the God of panoramic views of the Acropolis and a metalworking and also to Theseus, one of 700 square meter public terrace the heroes of Greek mythology. commanding a breathtaking view of the historic hills of Athens. Address:

Address: Dionysiou Areopagitou Street Opening hours: Tuesday to Sunday: 8 a.m. to 8 Benaki p.m and Friday’s until 10 p.m. Benaki is a history museum with many Internet: www.theacropolismuseum.gr objects from the Stone Age up to the War of Independence against the Turks. In the annex there are often very interesting EATING separate exhibitions.

Address: Koumbari 1 Phone: +30 210 367 10 00 Internet: www.benaki.gr

Mount Lycabettus Mount Lycabettus (in Greek: Lykavittos, © caribb Λυκαβηττός) lies right in the centre of Athens, rising 277 meters (908 feet) In the Psyrri district, the former handicraft above sea level. Getting yourself up to workshops have been converted to trendy this altitude gives you an exquisite view restaurants and cafés, and this has over the Aegean sea and the ships in continued out to Gazi and Rouf. Many Piraeus. When the sky is clear, you can chefs came ‘home’ from Australia or

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America, carrying granny’s recipes in their To Zeidoron luggage, and were appalled at the A mezedopoleio, serving delicious food on Turkish menus. You can still find simple one of the most popular street corners in taverns serving good home fare, but it is Psyrri. The restaurant is also very popular the ”new” Greek cuisine that has been because of its nice atmosphere. winning all the laurels. Address: Agion Anagyron 17/Taki 10, Psyrri To Kioupi Phone: +30 21 03 21 53 68 Traditional taverna sandwiched between all the trendy cafés, down some steps, and you point to the food you want on the Taverna Xinos counter. Reasonable prices, and a A musical taverna that ought to have a complete contrast to life in the Kolonaki preservation order on it! A rickety shed in Square above. a backyard, with fantastic wall paintings. It is as crazy as the musicians who Address: Kolonakiou 4, Kolonaki perform there, but utterly genuine—just Phone: +30 210 361 40 33 like the home cooking they serve. Internet: www.tokioupi.gr Address: Geronda 4, Plaka Phone: +30 210 322 10 65 Psaras Psaras is a centrally located seafood taverna, dating from 1898. Paintings by To Kati Allo the painter Savakis can be seen on the To Kati Allo is a simple family owned bare stone walls. The open-air restaurant tavern in the area next to the new winds its way up and down the narrow Akropolis museum. A real tavern, with alleyway. friendly staff which is open until 3 a.m – 4 a.m when Plakas waiters will come and Address: Erechtheos 16, Plaka make you company. Phone: +30 210 321 87 33 Internet: www.psaras-taverna.gr Address: Hatzichristou 12, Makroyanni Phone: +30 21 09 22 30 71

Spondi The best restaurant in Athens – and in CAFES Greece, according to many visitors. A French chef has put together the menu, and created a renowned wine cellar. Simplicity is the motto at this restaurant, which for years has been winning all the prizes there are to be won.

Address: Pyrronos 5, Phone: +30 210 756 40 21 © premshree Internet: www.spondi.gr

Athenians love to sit in a kafeneion,

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sipping Greek coffee or frappé, iced Glykis coffee. But these days the new fashion for Glykis is an ouzerie in a cozy sidestreet caffe latte and cappuccino is gaining ideal for cooling off on a hot summer day. ground. Try also an ouzerie- an You can have an ouzo lunch and sample a establishment specializing in small dishes variety of small dishes (mezze), also nice (mezes), mostly served with greek ouzo, for drinking coffee. Glykis is often visited hence the name. They are not that by locals and students. common any more, usually they come in combinations such as mezedopolio-ouzerie Address: Angelou Geronta 2 (more like a restaurant), Café/ouzeries or Subway: Metro station: Monastiraki kafeneion-ouzerie (serving coffee and Phone: +30 210 322 39 25 ouzo). The sign of an authentic ouzerie will say ουζερί. Museum Internet Cafe Plaka An internet café is a great way to keep in touch with people at home during your Around the central square in Plaka, there vacation. Make them jealous with your are lots of similar cafés where you can gorgeous pictures! Museum Internet Cafe have a frappé, read a newspaper and was the first internet café ever opened in watch the world go by. Greece. They offer good service and Address: Kydathineon internet connection. In addition, they offer a variety of coffee, ice cream, beer and refreshments. Caffé Peros Caffé Peros is Kolonaki Square’s central Address: Patision Avenue 44 Opening hours: 9 a.m - 3 a.m point, where sooner or later everyone you More Info: Next to the Archaeological Museum. know will pass by. A place for ladies and gentlemen partaking of coffee under a canopy. BARS & NIGHTLIFE Address: Plateia Kolonakiou, Kolonaki Opening hours: Open all year

Joker´s Coffee & Cocktail Bar (The) This popular café offers coffee, cocktails and homemade pies. Joker has a lovely décor where the walls are decorated with Rolling Stones posters and there is also a © trelikardia jukebox! Athens is not really a city of fine bars – for Address: 7 Voulis Street that you should visit some of the Subway: Train: Syntagma metro international hotels. On the other hand, Opening hours: Monday to Sunday from 8 a.m to there are lots of combined bars/cafés that 4 a.m serve both. Often combined with some Phone: +30 210 32 19 food, as it is the Greek custom to eat a

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little snack to go with drinks. In the Exarchia summer, much of the night life moves out The area around the Technical University to Glyfada and Vouliagmenis along the has got rock clubs such as An, Solomon coast. 13 and Rodon, Marni 24. Here you can find good prices in the bar. Grand Bretagne This bar in the classic old hotel has a Address: Exarchia genuine turn-of-the-century, well-to-do feel, and has had a facelift, making it one of the top meeting places in Athens. SHOPPING

Address: Constitution Square Phone: +30 210 333 00 00 Internet: www.grandebretagne.gr/en/Alexandersbar

Galea Galea has for a long time been considered © alexandra_z one of the hottest night clubs in Athens. Here you have a great atmosphere, a The best shopping streets are cocktail bar, great service and the latest Voukourestiou, Patriarhou Ioakim, Skoufa, mainstream music. Tsakalof, Kanari and the side streets around Kolonaki. There are many designer Address: 9, Zisimopoulou st Phone: +30 210 89 44 990 clothes, expensive boutiques and Internet: www.galea.gr jewellers. Try, for example, Emporiko Centro, an exclusive galleria of several floors with gold, ties, clocks and watches, Palenque glasses and a Gucci boutique. In this area Even in Athens you can get in the mood is also Old Athens—a shoe and handbag for Latin music. If you do this is the place shop with a 1960s flavour, when ladies to be, they even offer dance lessons. wore gloves and pearl necklaces à la Jackie O and Maria Callas. The shop owner Address: Farantaton 48 was a fashion editor before setting up on Phone: +30 210 775 23 60 his own, putting Greek handmade Internet: www.palenque.gr accessories on the map.

In the middle of Athinas street which runs Psyrri, Gazi, Rouf between Monastiraki and Omonia square The area beyond Monastiraki has livened is the covered market hall which occupies up with many restaurants, bars and clubs a whole block, with a fish market in the going on well into the night. Look out for middle. All around are butchers and spice Astron, Taki 3, or Bee. shops, and around the market are several simple but good places to eat. Like onion Address: Miaouli & Themidos soup in the Paris markets, here you eat

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patsa or tripe soup to ease the effects of value-for-the-money alternative. ouzo. You will also find little shops selling specialties like Pastourma (a kind of Address: Athinas 38 Pastrami) and Armenian and Russian Phone: +30 210 321 70 79 Internet: www.cecil.gr specialties brought here by the Greeks who once resided in the Black Sea region and now belong to the Greek cuisine. This Adonis is the area to go if you are a foodie. Adonis is centrally located in a quiet area surrounded by pedestrian precincts and SLEEPING near Syntagma. From the terrace on the roof, you have a lovley view of the Acropolis and the rest of the city. Simple and functional with shower, central heating and TV. AC costs extra.

Address: 3 Kodroy & Voulis St Phone: +30 210 324 97 37 Internet: www.hotel-adonis.gr © spinksy

The standard of hotels has markedly Electra Palace Hotel improved thanks to the Olympics – and Electra Palace is named after an ancient was certainly needed. The prices shown Greek character. This five star hotel is are for the high season; prices are lower located right in the heart of the in the low and intermediate seasons. commercial and business district giving you great access to shopping, food and Grand Bretagne entertainment. This famous old classic has been fully renovated and restored to its former Address: 18-20, N. Nikodimou Str. glory. This is where people on State visits Phone: +30 210 337 00 00 Internet: www.electrahotels.gr and other celebrities stay when they are in town. Even so, you can visit the bar and restaurant GB Corner without burning a Hotel Plaka hole in your wallet. Hotel Plaka is a three star hotel, located

Address: Constitution Square only five minutes walking distance from Phone: +30 210 333 00 00 . Better location you Internet: www.grandebretagne.gr would have to look for as the Acropolis, museums and the shopping area Plaka and Emou street is just around the corner. Cecil Cecil is newly renovated, but still retaining Address: 7, Kapnikareas & Mitropoleos Street its pre-war charm with high ceilings and Phone: +30 210 322 27 06 Internet: www.plakahotel.gr period furnishings. Near the market hall, and within walking distance of the restaurant scene in Psyrri. A

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ESSENTIAL INFORMATION Buses, trolley buses and the Metro run until around midnight. The tram runs between 05:30 and 1:00 and until 02:30 on Friday and Saturday. Airport buses all run on a 24 hour schedule. The airport bus tickets are not valid on other public transport services but only for a single journey.

© robwallace Ferries out to the island leave from the harbor in Piraeus or from Rafina. Boat timetables at www.gtp.gr.

Airport Internet: www.gtp.gr Eleftheriios Vernizelos is at Spata, 33 kilometres (20 miles) southeast of Athens. Taxi A taxi ride to the centre will cost a flat There are lots of taxis, but it is normal to rate of € 35 between 5am and midnight, share a taxi, so don’t be surprised if the and € 50 between midnight and 5am. The driver picks up additional passengers fixed fares include the basic fare, VAT, along the road who are going in the same extra luggage charges and road tolls. direction. The drivers have taximeters and

fixed prices. The Metro goes to the centre and costs € 8. The journey to Syntagma takes 27 minutes. There are airport buses to Post Syntagma (X95) and Pireaus port (X96). Stamps can be bought in most Travel time to Syntagma takes around 1 tobacconists and kiosks selling postcards. hour, to Pireaus port around 1,5 hours and cost € 5 for a single journey. There is no direct metro connection to Piraeus Pharmacy from the airport. Doctor on duty, pharmacy 1434

Phone: +30 210 353 00 00 Internet: www.aia.gr Dentist Doctor on duty, pharmacy 1434 Public Transport The new Metro stations are well worth seeing, and are kept spotlessly clean. At Telephone the Syntagma and Acropolis stations you Country code: +30 for Greece, will find a large collection of antiquities on Area code: 210 for Athens display. There is a tram from the centre (Syntagma) running along the coast to Glyfada (50 minutes) and Voula (60 Electricity minutes). 230 volts

MAKE YOUR TRIP START AT HOME | WWW.ARRIVALGUIDES.COM Ajiokambos Skyros

Lutra Ädipsu Linaria

Arkitsa 77

A1 Paralia Kymis

Orchomenos P e l a g o s

Chalkida Levádia 44

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(Thiseos) A4 Filikis Eterias D2 Parmenidou D4 Achilleos A1 Filolaou D4 Pat. Joakeim D2 Adrianou B2 C2 C3 Filopappou A4 Perikleous C2 Ag. Asomaton A1 A2 Fotomara B4 C4 Petmeza B3 Ag. Konstantinou B1 Fragoudi A4 Philopappos A3 Agios Georgios D1 Frasillou C3 Piga M. C3 D3 Agisilaou A1 Garivaldi B3 Pindarou D2 Agkylis B4 C4 Genn. Kolokotroni A4 Pinotsi A4 Agora B2 Harilaou Trikoupi C1 D1 Pireos A2 Aiolou B1 B2 C1 Iera Odos A1 A2 Pissa E. B4 Akadimias C1 D1 Ifaistou B2 Pl. Omonias B1 C1 Akamantos A2 Il. Rogkakou D1 Plataion A1 Am. Frantzi B4 Imittou D4 Platia Kountourioti A4 Amerikis Lykavittou C2 D1 Inglesi C4 Pnyx A3 Amfiktyonos A2 Ipparchou C4 Poulopoulou A2 Anagnostopoulou D1 D2 Ippokratous C1 D1 Praxitelous Lekka C1 C2 Anton A3 Irakleidon A2 Propileon B3 Apollonos C2 Iraklithou D2 Pyrronos D4 Apost. Pavlou A2 A3 Irod. Attikou D2 D3 Pytheou C4 Arakynthou A3 A4 Kallirois A4 B4 C4 Rigillis D2 Archimidous D3 Kanari D2 Rovertou Gkalli B3 Arditou D3 Kapea Karea C4 Salaminos A1 Ardittou C3 D3 Karatasi B3 Sarri B2 Areios Pagos B3 Kavalloti B3 Sina D1 Areos B2 Kerameikou A1 B1 Skoufa D1 Aristotelous A4 Keramiekos A2 Sofokleous B1 Arostofanous Miaouli B1 B2 Klathmonostorget C1 Sokratous B1 Artemonos C4 Kolokotroni C2 Solonos C1 D1 Asklipiou D1 Kolokynthous A1 Spefsippou D2 Asteroskopeio A2 Kolonou A1 B1 Stadiou C1 C2 Athinas B1 Kydathineion C2 C3 Stoa Attalou B2 Dafnomili D1 Lagoumitzi A4 Th. Geometrou B4 C4 Damagitou D4 Leof. Panepistimiou C1 C2 Th. Vresthenis C4 Damareos D4 Leof. Syngrou Andrea A4 B4 C3 Thalou C3 Deinostratou C4 Leof. Vouliagmenis C4 Tharypou B4 Deligiorgi B1 Leokoriou A2 B2 Themistokleous C1 Diakou Ath. C3 Leonidou A1 Theonos C4 Dikaiarchou D4 Lyseimachias B4 Theorias B2 B3 Dimitrakopoulou N. A4 B3 B4 Lyslou B2 C2 Theotoki N. D3 Dimofontos A2 Makrygianni C3 Thermopylon A1 Dimokritou D1 D2 Massalias C1 D1 Thission A2 Dionysiou Aeropagitou B3 Matrozou A4 Tripodon C2 C3 Dipylou A1 B1 Megalou Alexandrou A1 Trivonianou C4 D4 Dompoli D4 Menandrou B1 Troon A2 A3 Doxapatri D1 Menekratous C4 Tsami B3 B4 Drakou B3 B4 Meteoron D4 Vas. Konstandinou D3 Dyovouniotou A4 Mitropoleos C2 Vas. Olgas C3 D3 Efdoxou C4 Mitsaion B3 Vas. Sofias D2 Ekataiou C4 Mouseourou M. D4 Veikou A4 B3 B4 Emm. Benaki C1 Mouson B3 B4 Voulis C2 Eratosthenous D3 Mysonos C4 Vourvahi C3 Ermou A2 B2 C2 Nileos A2 Vyronos C3 Evg. Voulgareos C4 D3 Omirou C1 C2 Zaharitsa B4 Evripidou B1 Orlof B4 Zappeion D3 Falirou B3 B4 Panagi Tsaldari A1 B1 Zinni A. B4 Filellinon C2 Panaitoliou A4 Zoodochou Pigis C1 D1

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