Our areas
CHAIDARI
Chaidari belongs to the Western Suburbs and is located near Aigaleo and Peristeri. It is a densely populated area where there are many key buildings and places. Some of them are the Attikon General Hospital, Palataki, which, as its name suggests, was the home of King Otto, the Botanical Garden of the University of Athens covering 1,500 acres, the Skaramagas naval base and the shipyards, the Byzantine Monastery of Daphni.
In the sub-area of the same name of Chaidari, the Dafni grove extends, which has many nice hiking or cycling trails in the green landscape. A great advantage of the area is that it is crossed by a large artery of the capital's network, Athens Avenue and is adjacent to Iera Odos, at a point where the two meet and merge. Through the second, it gets easy access to the National Road Athens – Patras.
ACHAIA PREFECTURE
The Prefecture of Achaia is located in the northern part of the Peloponnese and the main areas it includes are Patras, which is also its capital, Kalavrita and Aigion. It is a prefecture that combines many different features, being an ideal choice for both permanent residence and holidays. The ski resort of Kalavrita, the big carnival of Patras, the beautiful beaches of Aigion attract countless visitors throughout the year in the prefecture.
Patras is a very central point, as through its port the country is connected by ferry with Italy and therefore with the whole of western Europe. Its port is of particular commercial importance. The reference point is the Rio - Antirrio bridge, the longest cable-stayed bridge in the world, through which access to Patras is greatly facilitated. There are many university departments in Patras, as a result of which many students live in the city and keep it alive throughout the year. Alleys, student hangouts, dormitories are among its main features. The mountainous Kalavrita, apart from the ski center, has great natural beauty with rivers, caves, heavy vegetation. In winter, beautiful snowy landscapes are created, which in combination with the cobbled alleys of the village with the small shops create a unique atmosphere. The Odontotos rack railway allows visitors to take a walk in nature.
The historical significance of Kalavrita is also special, with large -some dark- chapters of history.
CORINTH PREFECTURE
The Prefecture of Corinth is located in the northeastern part of the Peloponnese and its capital is Corinth. The main settlements that constitute the prefecture, in descending order of population size, are Corinth, Loutraki, Kiato, Xylokastro, Agioi Theodoroi, Zevgolatio, Nemea and Vrachati. It is an attraction for visitors because it combines the mountain with the sea, the historical sights and the walks in nature, with picturesque shops with delicious food. A point of reference is the Isthmus of Corinth, an emblematic work, a canal that connects the Saronic Gulf with the Corinthian Gulf. It is located close to Athens, allowing short getaways. In fact, many are those who resort to a one-day trip to the casino of Loutraki. The University of the same name is also located in Corinth, therefore, many students travel on the same day to attend classes daily. The connection is made through the suburban railway.
EUBOEA PREFECTURE
The Prefecture of Euboea occupies a part of Central Greece and the two islands, Euboea and Skyros. After Crete, the elongated island of Euboea is the second largest island in the Aegean, while Skyros belongs to the Sporades. The capital of the prefecture is Chalkida. The Boeotian and Euboean coasts are connected by the cable-stayed bridge of Chalkida, called the High Bridge Evripos. Other important areas of the prefecture are Psachna, Eretria, Istiaia, Karystos, Aliveri and Lake Euboea. The economy relies on fish farming and to a large extent on tourism. The location combines mountain and sea, creating beautiful landscapes and images. The beaches are also known, as well as the hiking trails. The Technological Educational Institute (TEI) of the same name is located in Chalkida, where the Department of Administration & Economics and this of Technological Applications also operate.
PHOCIS PREFECTURE
The Prefecture of Phocis is located in Central Greece. Its capital is Amfissa and other important areas are Itea and Galaxidi, Delphi, Eratini and Gravia. It is one of the most mountainous areas of the country with some rocky places and others with heavy vegetation. The economy is based on different industries, such as livestock, fish farming, oil production from huge olive groves, beehives and honey production and of course tourism. Hundreds of visitors arrive every year to enjoy the natural beauty. Many even combine it with an excursion to the Ski Center of Parnassus, which is very close. However, other places are famous in the area, such as the picturesque villages of Galaxidi and Itea, Delphi with its archeological sites, Pavliani with its specially designed park and nature trails.
SICILY
Sicily is the largest island in Italy and one of the Mediterranean’s most historically and culturally significant regions. Influenced by Ancient Greeks, Romans, Arabs, and Normans, it boasts rich heritage, dramatic landscapes, volcanoes like Mount Etna, beautiful beaches, and world-famous cuisine. A truly unique destination for travelers.
NEA PHILADELPHIA
Nea Filadelfeia is a historic area in western Athens, known for its refugee heritage and deep-rooted sports culture. It is home to one of the largest urban parks in the capital, Alsos Neas Filadelfeias, and offers a strong sense of community with rich cultural and social activity.
ACHARNES MENIDI
Acharnes, also known as Menidi, is one of the oldest municipalities in the Attica region, with history dating back to ancient times. Located at the foothills of Mount Parnitha, it is one of the most populous areas in Greece today. The area features a mix of urban and suburban elements, cultural activity, and rapid development.
KOUFONISIA
Koufonisia is a small island complex in the Lesser Eastern Cyclades, consisting of Pano Koufonisi and Kato Koufonisi. Pano Koufonisi is the only inhabited island and serves as the heart of local life, while Kato Koufonisi remains almost untouched — ideal for day trips by boat.
Despite its small size, Pano Koufonisi captivates visitors with its stunning natural beauty: turquoise waters, white cliffs, sandy beaches, and paths that connect everything within walking distance. The main village (Chora), with its white Cycladic houses, stone-paved alleys, and seaside tavernas, retains an authentic charm that enchants everyone who visits. Life here flows slowly, offering true relaxation and a deep connection to nature.
In recent years, Koufonisia has seen growing tourist interest while remaining one of the quietest and most alternative destinations in the Cyclades. Its simplicity, the genuine hospitality of its people, and its untouched beauty have made it a favorite not only for travelers but also for investors looking for an authentic Cycladic paradise.
KAMATERO
Kamatero is a densely populated residential area in the western part of Athens, forming part of the municipality of Agioi Anargyroi-Kamatero. Known for its family-friendly character, it offers a blend of peaceful neighborhoods, local markets, parks, schools, and easy access to the city center. Despite its urban setting, it maintains a strong community feel and neighborhood atmosphere.
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