Renovated 4th-floor penthouse with a view at Kato Patisia

Lower Patissia has Acharnon Street as its main thoroughfare rather than Patission Street. It is bordered to the north-northeast by Upper Patissia, to the east by Kypseli, to the south by Agios Nikolaos, to the southwest by Thymarakia and Sepolia, and to the west by the Kifisos River and the location known as Three Bridges, where the Athens–Lamia National Road passes over the Kifisos.

Unique features: The central church of Saint Demetrius “Armed” received its epithet because only here is Saint Demetrius depicted armed. For this reason, the surrounding area was called “Arms” or “To Arms.” According to another account, during the 1821 War of Independence, a group of fighters staying overnight in the church was suddenly awakened by a voice shouting, “To arms!” They rose and barely managed to repel a Turkish attack. Later, when they questioned one another, they discovered that everyone had been asleep when the voice was heard. They therefore attributed it to a miracle by Saint Demetrius.

Accessibility: This is a multicultural neighborhood that also retains a strong sense of community. It offers easy access to public transport, including buses and the Lower Patissia electric railway station, as well as numerous options for socializing and entertainment. The area combines tranquility with convenient access to amenities and services.