Pedion Areos 5, le sommeil 8-12, 4 ch, 2 salles de bains, Metro, Musée à 150m

Dear Corey, I could say many comments in response to what you write. However, I will limit myself to the mood you all had as a family (six adults from 25-60 years old) before you even entered the apartment and to your negative mood after some family dispute before we met, which created a heavy atmosphere during the check-in. I will not deny that in Athens (of 5 million people), as in all large European capitals and cities, drugs are everywhere, even in the very expensive neighborhoods. Especially you Americans know this very well, given that your country is the biggest drug market in the world, so I wonder why you were impressed if you saw drug addicts in the area (which I don't believe). The apartment is directly opposite the Ministry of Health of Greece, it is strictly controlled and patrolled by the police (which makes the area extremely safe), and thus drug addicts and prostitutes do not dare to gather there. Moreover, the apartment is 250 meters from the National Archaeological Museum (tourist area) and these people are violently evicted by the police. I am closing this point of my answer. You talked about dust in the apartment and the towels. I disagree with both of what you say. I refer to previous comments from happy customers who have stayed there. Bed mattresses are somewhat subjective, some prefer hard and others soft. This house has medium hardness bed mattresses to cover most tastes. As an epilogue I will say that you booked a large four-bedroom apartment (130m2) for 20 euros per person/day in the most central part of Athens, just 400m from Omonia square (zero point of the city). Obviously your main criterion was low cost. Maybe a hotel would suit you better but at a much higher cost (5X). My comments are not addressed to you but to future customers who will read your bitter opinion.