Villa Xenia&Akis

I am very polite, willing to welcome and serve my guests 24 hours per day, at any time you are arriving in Athens!

he Villa of Xenia & Akis, is a family house made totally with the idea of a traditional country house full of light , space and a lot of wood! The villa is situated in Vravrona, Markopoulo Mesogaias, Attica, 20 km away from Athens International Airport Eleftherios Venizelos and 45 km from the center of Athens.Only 300 meters away from the villa is the Archaeological sight of Artemida and the famous Archaeological Museum of Vravrona is only 200 meters from the villa . A sandy beach with the shallow water is only 100 meters away from the villa, one mini market you find near to the beach and 200 meters from the villa you can find a traditional fish tavern to have your lunch/dinner. A further down from the taverna is another restaurant (NISSOS) located on the top of the rocks with an amazing view , crystal clear water and another amazing sandy beach . The summer resort of Porto Rafti is 5 km further on from the villa and there you can find many shops, bars, restaurants and super markets. A wonderful villa, ideal to relax and to enjoy your holiday’s time in north-east Attica beautiful beaches but also to admire the sights and the museums of Athens.

An amazing scenery of temple of Artemis and a wonderful, well-organized Museum with many artifacts and pieces of art is located just 800 meters of the villa There are very intersting finds as geometric pottery, archaic and classical pottery and minor objects (votive offerings from the sanctuary of Artemis), collections of sculptures (statues, reliefs) from the sanctuary of Artemis and votive and funerary reliefs of the Classical period, found in the region of Mesogeia. The most important items of the exhibition are: • Stirrup jar from the cementery of Perati. It depicts octopiand fishes among close style decoration. Docted to late Helladic IIIc period. • Votive relief to Artemis. The goddess is represented seated with a deer, welcoming the pilgrims. The relief was found in the sanctuary and dates to the 4th century B.C