Description
Two Bedroom Apartment for sale in Kypseli. A 2nd-floor apartment is available for sale in Kypseli, set within a residential zone and positioned very close to the central square and the vibrant pedestrian heart of the area. Built in 1970, this east-southeast facing property combines classic Athenian character with practical urban living, while maintaining Energy Class C (100%–141%).
The apartment is arranged on one level and features two bedrooms, a living room, a dining area, a separate kitchen, and one bathroom. The layout is dual-aspect , allowing natural light and airflow to move through the space, creating a bright and pleasant daily environment. A veranda extends the living areas outdoors, offering openness and city views.
Additional features include central oil heating, air conditioning, elevator access, and low monthly common expenses of approximately €30. The building carries a neoclassical aesthetic influence, adding architectural charm to the property’s overall identity.
Its strategic location in the heart of Kypseli ensures immediate proximity to shops, cafés, public transport, and daily services, supporting both residential comfort and professional use. The property is suitable for private residence as well as professional activity, enhancing its flexibility and investment appeal.
A well-positioned two-bedroom apartment in one of Athens’ most established and culturally active neighborhoods—ideal for owner-occupation, student housing, or mixed residential and professional use.
Two Bedroom Apartment for sale in Kypseli
Location Information:
Kypseli is a neighborhood in central Athens, Greece. It occupies much of the 6th municipal department of the City of Athens.
When you walk through the streets of Kypseli the first thing you’ll notice is the remarkable mix of architectural styles, from crumbling neoclassical mansions to striking Bauhaus designs with rounded balconies and graphic front doors.
And pretty soon you’ll notice that the neighborhood’s residents match this eclecticism, too.
More recently, the city’s artist community has also begun making it their home, attracted by its proximity to the center.
The city’s first-ever artist residency, Snehta, was founded here, and the rotating mixture of international artists put on regular exhibitions in its space at I Drossopoulou 47.
The surrounding streets are a mixture of old-world Greek life and modern multiculturalism.
Old men sit playing dominoes outside traditional ouzeries, and restaurants, kebab houses, and bars can all be found nearby.
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