Hot water was instant, and the location was excellent. The building entrance is “tricky” because of the old door, which takes a bit of practice to open.
KatrielHace 3 semanas
★★★·Athens·6.6
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o escríbelo sin más: «hacia el 20, tres noches»
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One Three One sits in Athens’ bustling city centre, just five minutes from Monastiraki Square and a kilometre from Ermou Street’s shopping hub. Rooms offer free Wi‑Fi, air‑conditioning, private bathrooms, city‑view balconies, tea/coffee makers, refrigerators, TVs and soundproofing. Guests enjoy a private check‑in, paid airport shuttle, terrace with outdoor furniture, work desk, and easy access to the Acropolis, Acropolis Museum and National Archaeological Museum.
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Cómo valoran los huéspedes el hotel, aspecto por aspecto.
Hot water was instant, and the location was excellent. The building entrance is “tricky” because of the old door, which takes a bit of practice to open.
Katriel·Hace 3 semanas
We stayed at One Three One and everything was spot on – the room was spotless, cozy, and had all the essentials we needed. The spot in Athens is unbeatable, with the train station just a quick walk away, so getting around and seeing the city was a breeze. Everything was within easy reach and the whole experience was smooth and enjoyable. It’s a solid pick for anyone wanting a comfy, well‑located place in Athens. Definitely give it a try!
Desirea·Hace 4 semanas
The location is superb – the terrace offers a view of the Agora and the Acropolis, both less than 100 m away. Plenty of restaurants and cafés right next door. It’s the perfect starting point for exploring central Athens. I don’t see any major issues.
Tomasz·Hace un mes
The apartment’s location and cleanliness were great. The bathroom left something to be desired.
Jakub·Hace un mes
From the get‑go we were let down by our booking. The hotel sits in a run‑down part of the city and we spent our first and last nights there. The first night was at the Nema Hotel; the two experiences were night and day. I’d advise booking in the city centre instead. Arriving at 131, the door was just an old one with a lock box, and opening it was a struggle. No staff were around, which made the place feel more like a hostel, yet it wasn’t cheap enough to justify that. Inside, dust clung to the baseboards, the bed was hard and uncomfortable, and the shower was tiny—think a camper‑trailer size—so when you close the curtain it sticks to you. The shower head was at chest height, so you have to hold it up while you shower. The soap dispenser was filled with watered‑down, corroded soap. The Acropolis view isn’t what was advertised; you have to climb stairs to a balcony to see it. There are no positives to mention. Thankfully we only stayed one night. Save yourself the hassle and book somewhere else.
Kelsey·Hace un mes