The Benizelos Mansion

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Athina, Greece

archontiko-mpenizelon.gr
Tourist attraction

The Benizelos Mansion Reviews | Rating 4.6 out of 5 stars (8 reviews)

The Benizelos Mansion is located in Athina, Greece on Adrianou 96. The Benizelos Mansion is rated 4.6 out of 5 in the category tourist attraction in Greece.

Address

Adrianou 96

Phone

+302103248861

Open hours

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T

Tracy Simpson

Very interesting house, Ottoman in design. Worth a look and entrance is a donation of whatever you like. Very attractive.

I

Ioannis Paisis

The house of Benizelos family was constructed the first half of 18th century and it is the last surviving building of this type. It consists of two storeys and it is very well renovated with the full funding of Archbishopric of Athens. There is no entrance fee, you can visit for free but there is a box at the entrance for voluntary donations. Worth a visit if you're in the area.

S

Szidonia Kovacs

The oldest house in Athens, no entry fee, you can make a donation if you wish. I would recommend to visit this small but amazing structure.

A

Anna Zinonos ΛΕΩΝΙΔΑ

Interesting more than you would think ...

G

Gonçalo Teixeira

It is of great cultural value and history to be able to see such buildings. learn its architecture and manage to transport to a lost time

B

Bharat Chauhan

Saidly we can witness only ruins in athens

G

George Shardow

If looking for museum good place to visit

D

D. And.

This review concerns our experience not the house per se. To enter there is an optional fee as per the employee: \if you want to pay\. The money is collected by the charity of the Church, Apostoli. Our friend declined to do so and then the entrance employee grabbed him by the collar pulled him back and started assaulting him verbally for not \paying\ and accusing him of all sorts of things. There was an altrecation and we tried to intervene by clarifying if pay was otional or mandatory. Most of us had no problem contributing \optionally\ but upon seing that attitude we thought it best to leave. We asked for their names to file a complaint and they denied us. All the while this is a house that belonged to Saint Philothei patron of Athens who gave all he money to the poor. As an orthodox I feel ashamed of these two employees. As for our friend he remained poised despite all the swearing he received. That employee actually had the audacity to tell me as we were leaving that our friend is a bad person!