
33 hotels in Attiki hold Green Key certification. Each one is audited by an outside body, on a schedule it does not set itself.
Wikimedia CommonsTitania HotelTitania Hotel is a hotel in Attica, Grecia. The name does not clearly indicate a major chain, and the listing includes links for online booking. For dIndependently certified
Wikimedia CommonsAmalia Athens HotelAmalia Athens Hotel is a central city hotel in Athens, positioned for sightseeing and short city breaks. It offers a traditional full-service hotel exIndependently certified
Wikimedia CommonsAthens Museum HotelAthens Museum Hotel is a hotel in Greece. The name does not clearly indicate a major chain, and the listing includes links for online booking. For detIndependently certified
Wikimedia CommonsGrande BretagneGrande Bretagne is a hotel in Greece. The name does not clearly indicate a major chain, and the listing includes links for online booking. For detailsIndependently certifiedGreen Key audits a hotel against roughly 100 criteria, some mandatory and some scored, covering water and energy use, waste separation, cleaning chemicals, food sourcing and staff training. A hotel applies, documents each criterion, and is then visited on site. Certification runs for one year, so a hotel keeps it only by re-submitting evidence and passing another visit. It is the largest scheme in this catalogue and the one you will meet most often across Europe.
Green Key measures management practice, not carbon. A large hotel with a pool and air conditioning can hold the certificate while using far more energy per guest than an uncertified guesthouse down the road — it is being judged on whether it manages its resources deliberately, not on the size of its footprint. The scoring is also weighted towards documentation, so a hotel with good records can outscore one that quietly does better.