Monastiraki地鐵站
Monastiraki地鐵站
There are several options for getting from Athens Airport to the city center. 1. Metro: From Athens Airport Station, take the M3 Blue Line toward Aghia Marina and get off at Syntagma Station. The journey takes approximately 40 minutes and costs 9€. 2. Bus (the cheapest option is 6€) also gets off at Syntagma Square. Syntagma Square is the central transportation hub. 3. Taxi: Since there were three of us with luggage, we took a taxi directly to our apartment, which was the most convenient, hassle-free, and hassle-free option. Taxis from Athens Airport to the city center have a fixed rate (38€ during the day, 54€ at night).
Our flight arrived at the airport around 6:30 PM. We had originally planned to spend the afternoon exploring Syntagma Square and other activities, but it was too late and we had to cancel! We'll plan to visit it later. Today was our first day in Athens, so we celebrated with a seafood dinner at Old Ithaki.
The total driving distance in Greece is approximately 1,300 kilometers (600 miles).
This time we stayed at the B&B "Filia Place". The location is pretty good, between Monastiraki Metro Station and Syntagma Metro Station. It is closer to Monastiraki and is about a 6-minute walk from the flea market. However, when we got off the taxi, we were really shocked. There were graffiti everywhere, and it seemed that the security was very bad. In fact, it was a close call. Although the environment looks bad, it is actually quite convenient and safe. The room has just been renovated, so it is very modern and comfortable. There are many restaurants within a few steps and it is very lively. People sit on the street and enjoy Greek music, drink beer and Greek food. It is very romantic and romantic.
The night view of Athens. The towering Acropolis can be seen from every corner of the city. It is really magnificent when lit up at night.
After packing our luggage, we found the seafood restaurant we really wanted to eat at, which was Old Ithaki. We found this seafood restaurant from YouTube. We were amazed by the presentation of their seafood. When we saw the dishes we ordered, they were indeed amazing. Greeks don't eat dinner until 8 o'clock, and their restaurant also has another feature, which is that two people sing Greek folk songs to liven up the atmosphere.
This seafood feast is about 100 euros, which is a great deal. It is a perfect match with Greek salad and wine.
Another feature of the restaurant is that two people sing Greek folk songs to liven up the atmosphere.