Hotel OrionEditor's Pick
Hotel Address
105 Em. Benaki & 4 Dryadon St.
Athens, Greece

Room Rates
| Single | $46 |
| Double | $53 - $66 |
Reservation note: This hotel does not offer online booking. To make a reservation, please contact the hotel directly.To see bookable hotels in Athens, please do a CheapoSearch.
EuroCheapo Review
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The 22-room Orion shares management and a reception area with Hotel Dryades. Among our listings, these two hotels are the furthest afield from central Athens, perched as they are at the top of a hill in Exarchia. Nonetheless, for their rates and vibe, they are logical EuroCheapo picks.
Orion's rooms are quite casual. We liked one small room with exposed brick walls and thick raspberry curtains. The rooms here are extremely basic, though not unappealingly so.
The Orion vibe is very relaxed. If you're a European university kid in Athens for a few nights, this is a great place to crash. We witnessed this vibe in action on Orion's chilled-out rooftop garden. During our visit, three lanky, languid kids relaxed in the roof's lounge, limbs akimbo. We could almost see clouds of cannibis floating above them. (We said almost.)
Note that the walk up the hill to Orion provides great exercise. In other words, you'll be out of breath when you arrive.
Note: This hotel was visited by a EuroCheapo editor and is recommended based on cleanliness, location, price and overall quality. EuroCheapo did not charge this hotel to be listed.
More Information
Hotel Address
105 Em. Benaki & 4 Dryadon St.
Exarchia, Athens, Greece
more information
Amenities
Hotel
- Breakfast Extra Charge
- Car Rental
- Concierge/Booking Services
- Garden
- Guest Kitchen
- Laundry Facilities
- Luggage Storage
- Reception: 24-Hour
- Steep Stairs
- Wake-Up Service
- Wi-Fi Connection
Room
- AC Available
- Balconies/Terraces Available
- Bathroom: Shared
- Cable TV
- Heat
- Internet Access
- Safe
- Telephone
About the Hotel Orion neighborhood
The lively Platia Exarchia forms the nucleus of Exarchia (also known as Moussio), which sits to the northeast of Omonia Square. This former hub of radical student culture punctuates Athens' usual languid café culture with left-wing graffiti, underground music shops and a few dazed, wandering souls. The National Archaeological Museum and Athens Polytechnic are located here.
