THE MARGI HOTEL

Athens , Luxury Hotel

ABOUT PROPERTY

Situated in the exclusive area of Vouliagmeni, The Margi is a 5-star boutique hotel nestled among pine trees and just a few steps away from the sandy beach. Offering fine dining and a romantic pool setting, it combines discreet luxury and a relaxed seaside atmosphere.

Rooms and suites at The Margi are elegantly furnished featuring a classic décor with colonial touches. They all come with a satellite LCD TV, DVD player, fully equipped fridge or minibar, safety box and air conditioning. In the bathroom, you will find Korres amenities, fluffy bathrobes and slippers.

At Patio you will taste gourmet dishes prepared with fine products from the Margi Farm. Malabar Restaurant features an eclectic atmosphere and proposes Mediterranean flavours, and at Nilaya you will start your day with a hearty American breakfast while reading your morning newspaper. Every Thursday, guests can experience an authentic and organic Greek dinner at The Margi Farm, where they can get cooking tips and enjoy live Bouzouki music.

The hotel provides exclusive guests services, such as a seasonal boutique shop with luxury Greek brands, personal trainers, yoga classes, as well as a fully equipped fitness centre. At the hotel’s spa area guests can enjoy beauty and massage treatments, while they can also use the steam and sauna room and the indoor pool.

LOCATION

Athens is the historical capital of Europe, with a long history, dating from the first settlement in the Neolithic age. In the 5th Century BC (the “Golden Age of Pericles”) – the culmination of Athens’ long, fascinating history – the city’s values and civilization acquired a universal significance. Over the years, a multitude of conquerors occupied Athens, and erected unique, splendid monuments – a rare historical palimpsest. In 1834, it became the capital of the modern Greek state and in two centuries since it has become an attractive modern metropolis with unrivalled charm.

A large part of the town’s historic centre has been converted into a 3-kilometre pedestrian zone (the largest in Europe), leading to the major archaeological sites (“archaeological park”), reconstructing – to a large degree – the ancient landscape.