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Floor Plans
Units / Amenities
- Land (Sq m): 1050
- Building (Sq m): 1200
- Bedrooms: 7
- Bathrooms: 11
- Total rooms: 28
- Level / Floors: 3
- Garage / Parking: 3
- Pool: Indoor and Outdoor
- View: Sea
- Gym
- Kitchen : 4
- Elevator
- Fire place: 3
- Just seconds away walking distance from the beach
Please note that the villa is under construction, and it is at the stage that any modification you may need to do you can make it now for example to add or remove bedrooms , living room etc. It has the flexibility for you to make any personal ideas you may have.
Location
The Greek Riviera:
Many people know the famous Côte d’Azur in the French Riviera. But who knew that Greece’s Peloponnese has a pretty similar area with amazing turquoise waters, Mediterranean vegetation, super luxurious hotels, extraordinary restaurants and amazing villas next to small ports full of expensive yachts? Saint Aimilianos or Agios Emilianos in Greek, near the popular Porto Heli, has everything you need. Stunning beaches with the background of the sun-kissed Mediterranean landscape, attractive luxurious villas, and amazing modern resorts.
These beautiful shores are hiding some small and private beaches that offer you a stunning view of the island of Spetses. Because of its proximity to Greece’s capital, Athens, Agios Emilianos is a place that has attracted dozens of elites from the country and the World. Businessmen, Hollywood actors, politicians, former King of Greece, Royal families around the world and celebrities have all built their holiday houses there.
As for the origins of the name? It is due to the little church that is located in the area, dedicated to Saint Aimilianos (Emilianos).
Very close to famous and amazing destinations such as Porto Heli, Hermione, Spetses Island and Hydra Island.
Many people know the famous Côte d’Azur in the French Riviera. But who knew that Greece’s Peloponnese has a pretty similar area with amazing turquoise waters, Mediterranean vegetation, super luxurious hotels, extraordinary restaurants and amazing villas next to small ports full of expensive yachts? Saint Aimilianos or Agios Emilianos in Greek, near the popular Porto Heli, has everything you need. Stunning beaches with the background of the sun-kissed Mediterranean landscape, attractive luxurious villas, and amazing modern resorts.
These beautiful shores are hiding some small and private beaches that offer you a stunning view of the island of Spetses. Because of its proximity to Greece’s capital, Athens, Agios Emilianos is a place that has attracted dozens of elites from the country and the World. Businessmen, Hollywood actors, politicians, former King of Greece, Royal families around the world and celebrities have all built their holiday houses there.
As for the origins of the name? It is due to the little church that is located in the area, dedicated to Saint Aimilianos (Emilianos).
Very close to famous and amazing destinations such as Porto Heli, Hermione, Spetses Island and Hydra Island.
Why is the villa called Amphitrite?
In Greek mythology , Amphitrite was a daughter of Nereus and Doris (and thus a Nereid), according to Hesiod's Theogony, but of Oceanus (Ocean) and Tethys (and thus an Oceanid), according to the Bibliotheca, which lists her among both the Nereids and the Oceanids. Others called her the personification of the sea itself (saltwater). Amphitrite's offspring included seals and dolphins. She also bred sea monsters and her great waves crashed against the rocks, putting sailors at risk. She was the wife of God of Sea , Poseidon and they had a son, Triton who was a merman, and a daughter, Rhodes (the name of one of the biggest islands of Greece)
Amphitrite, "the third one who encircles [the sea]", was so entirely confined in her authority to the sea and the creatures in it that she was almost never associated with her husband, either for purposes of worship or in works of art, except when he was to be distinctly regarded as the god who controlled the sea.
Amphitrite, "the third one who encircles [the sea]", was so entirely confined in her authority to the sea and the creatures in it that she was almost never associated with her husband, either for purposes of worship or in works of art, except when he was to be distinctly regarded as the god who controlled the sea.