The spaceIt is necessary to show a negative covid19 test from all guests in the accommodation issued 72 hours before arrival or to have been vaccinated.
Ideal for families, couples or a large group of friends.
features of the apartment:
-Free parking 150m away from the apartment. caution! maximum vehicle length 4.6m. For a larger vehicle send us a message before arrival to check availability
-NETFLIX (Send us a message before arrival with our preferred language so we have it ready!)
-WiFi
-Smart TV 43 ”with a button for direct access to NETFLIX and YOUTUBE
-Hydromassage and bath audio with touch screen for the music of your choice (bring the USB stick with you or connect your cellphone via Bluetooth and enjoy a great experience in the hot tub listening to your favorite music)
-24 hours heating
-Air conditioning in all bedrooms
-Soundproofing
-Central two-stage water filter
-Instant hot water use
-Safety door
-Anatomic Prince Sleeping Mattresses with Aloe Vera
-Laundry - Steam dryer, laundry detergent
-Work desk
-Steam iron, ironing board, spreader
-Shampoo, shower gel, hairdryer
-Fully equipped kitchen (oven with air, ceramic hob, fridge freezer, kettle, toaster, aluminum espresso, individual coffee maker, dishes, cups)
-Full clothing (towels, sheets, duvets, etc.)
-Baby-kid friendly (upon request) playpen, high chair, dining set, children's books
-Fire extinguisher
-First aid box
Places:
- 2 bedrooms
- 2 bathrooms
- 1 living room
- 1 kitchen
- 1 Office
- 2 Balconies
Guest accessGuests have access to all areas of the house.
Neighborhood overviewVolos, Greece
Volos is especially pretty. This lively university town —the gateway to the islands of Skiathos, Skopelos, and Alonissos— has a lot going for it. Ancient history, modern culture, and a fantastic food scene make Volos an attractive base for exploring one of Greece’s most stunning coastlines: the Pelion peninsula just to the east.
You’ll barely bump into any other foreigners in the backstreets behind Volos harbor. But you will find a handful of intriguing landmarks: the handsome Archaeological Museum, brimming with neolithic and paleolithic artifacts; Volos City Museum, which recounts the lives of local tobacco workers, footballers, and refugees through photographs and household objects dating back to the 1800s; and the old Tsalapatas tile and brick factory, a monument to the city’s industrial heritage, which doubles as an exhibition and events space.
Wandering around the old quarter of Palia is like peeling back the layers of the city’s long history. There are ancient amphorae left in situ by archaeologists, an Ottoman gunpowder depot, a Byzantine castle, and the loveliest train station in all of Greece —a yellow building with carved green woodwork built-in 1884. Apartment blocks have become a canvas for Greek and international graffiti artists. Pick up a map of the city’s 40-odd murals from the tourist information office, or book a walking tour with Pelion Culture ( (Website hidden by Airbnb) led by local archaeologist Yota Pantou.
Flat and compact, Volos is easy to explore by bicycle. Join the locals freewheeling along the seaside esplanade to the city beaches that begin at Anavros. Or push on to the lush Pelion peninsula, which crooks its finger into the glassy sweep of the Pagasitikos Gulf. The tree- and taverna-lined beaches on Pelion’s south side are sheltered from the winds. Those nearest to town — Gatzea, Kala Nera, Boufa, Lefokastro — can get crowded, especially at weekends. Young guns and high rollers head to the beach bars poking out of the pine trees at Afissos. Families prefer sandy Milina, where you can take a boat trip to the tiny islands of Alatas and Prasouda, or all the way to snoozy Trikeri, adrift off Pelion’s southern tip.
Mountainous Pelion has its wild side, too. From Volos, it’s a winding drive over wooded ridges and through stone hamlets to the Aegean coastline, where the road drops down to wide-open beaches and bright green coves hemmed in by cliffs.
Where to eat
Around 2 pm, Volos comes to a standstill as locals hit their favorite tsipouradiko. There are literally hundreds of these ouzo-and-meze bars in Volos, mostly no-frills, neon-lit joints where Anthony Bourdain would have felt at home.
Each karafaki (little bottle) of tsipouro, a grape distillate that comes with or without aniseed, is served with a titbit or two. You don’t order – the chef-patron just brings a succession of (mostly fishy) delights, that get more generous with each round of drinks. Try Demiris for fresh sea urchin and scallops, or To Filaraki (Averof 3 Nea Ionia), where you’ll be treated to cured mackerel, char-grilled octopus, and the perfect potato salad. Call it a night with an ice cream sundae at Minerva (Argonafton 53), a classic seaside café that stays open all hours.
Getting around2 minutes walking distance from the Urban stop in Dimitriados with Koumoundourou.
1-minute walk from two large private parking lots
2 minutes walk to free community parking
True DOWNTOWN!
