7 Mousson Str. (0.2 km from Philopappos Monument)
The newly built Acropolis Hill is the most recent gem of the Tour Hotel Group in the area around Acropolis. It is located near the impeccable new Acropolis Museum and the historical center of Athens. The hotel has an outdoor swimming pool.
(0.2 km from Philopappos Monument)
8 Karatza Ground Ground (0.2 km from Philopappos Monument)
Tsami Karatasou 47 (0.2 km from Philopappos Monument)
Centrally located in Athens just a 10-minute walk from the Acropolis Museum Athens Residence Apartments is a complex of elegantly decorated apartments with free WiFi access.
31 Garivaldi (0.2 km from Philopappos Monument)
Mind-blowing Acropolis View Apt offers accommodations in Athens a 9-minute walk from Filopappos Hill and 0.6 miles from Parthenon. Guests staying at this apartment have access to free Wifi and a balcony.
Garivaldi 25 (0.2 km from Philopappos Monument)
Apartment Karyatis is conveniently located in the popular Acropolis - Koukaki area. Offering a variety of facilities and services the property provides all you need for a good night's sleep.
Garivaldi 25 (0.2 km from Philopappos Monument)
Located in Athens this air-conditioned apartment features a sun terrace and unobstructed views of the world-renowned Acropolis. WiFi is offered throughout the property.
Tsami Karatasou groundfloor (0.2 km from Philopappos Monument)
The Philopappos Monument Athens is a noteworthy relic that was built to honor Gaius Julius Antiochus Epiphanes Philopappos, who was the grandson of King Mithridates VI of Pontus and a Roman consul. He was known for his benevolent attitude and patronage of the arts, as well as his dedication to the people of Athens. The monument stands atop the highest point in Athens--the hill of the Muses--and provides an impressive view of the city below. It consists of a large Corinthian column crowned with a statue of Philopappos, whose image is still visible today despite having been heavily damaged by weather over time. The base is inscribed with an epitaph composed by early Greek poet Lycophron honoring Philoppapos' generosity and kind spirit. Constructed around 114 BC, it is believed to be one of the oldest surviving monuments in Athens and has become one of its most iconic landmarks. After centuries, it remains symbolic of Athen's long history and culture, inspiring generations with its timeless beauty.