Modern hotel room corner with white desk, yellow chair, wall mirror, wooden doors, and mounted TV.

Minimalist kitchen corner with wooden shelves, countertop, light blue mini fridge, and small appliances.

Modern bathroom with oval sink, round mirror, patterned floor tiles, glass shower, and white toilet.

Minimalist bedroom with white bed, wooden bench, green side table, and wall-mounted lights.

Three potted succulent plants on a wooden shelf against a textured stone wall with soft backlighting.

Minimalist white shelving unit with folded towels next to gold hanging rods and dark curtains.

Modern bathroom with patterned floor tiles, round mirror, vessel sink, glass shower, and toilet.

View through sheer curtains of gravel ground, wooden planter, and two leafy green trees against a weathered wall.

Wooden counter with trays holding jars, coffee pods, cups, and a coffee machine against a white brick wall.

1854

Ground Floor Room, 30 sqm, 25 sqm private courtyard, sleeps 2 guests

Named after the landmark year when Greece’s first Telegraph Office was established in Syros, this room offers a double bed that anchors the space, accompanied by a desk, a Smart TV, and an open wardrobe. The highlight is its generous 25sqm private courtyard — a quiet escape that brings a sense of calm to your stay. Soft light drifts in throughout the day, creating a gentle atmosphere, while thoughtful touches — a coffee maker, mini refrigerator, and a bathroom with a shower—complete this comfortably arranged room.

Room facilities

• Free Wi Fi
• Spacious private courtyard
• Air conditioning & heating
• Welcome basket
• Double bed
• Desk
• Smart TV
• Bathroom
• Walk-in shower
• Towels, bathrobes, slippers, branded toiletries
• Hair dryer
• Mini refrigerator
• Illy espresso capsules machine
• Kettle & complimentary local organic herbal teas
• Daily housekeeping upon request
• Luggage storage
• Check-in hours: 15:00 - 23:00
• Check-out hours: 08:00 - 11:00

Unfortunately, we cannot accommodate pets.
Non smoking room.

* 1854: The year when the first Telegraph Office of Greece was established in Syros. With ships, merchants, and international routes converging daily, rapid communication had become essential. Created to support the island’s already thriving port—the busiest commercial and maritime hub in the country - this milestone provided Hermoupolis with the modern infrastructure needed to sustain its growing prominence in the Aegean.