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Chara Althea - Studio
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Apartments in Famagusta
Studio bedrooms - Completed
€69.000 (Fully Furnished) SPECIAL OFFER
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Nicosia (Greek: Λευκωσßα) is the administrative and commercial capital of Cyprus. The city's rich history remains imprinted throughout its neighborhoods in the Old Town, whereas the downtown areas have developed into respectable high-street and clubbing districts. Hosting the seats of the government, as well as a number of private universities and the prestigious University of Cyprus, Nicosia is also the local for a number of off-shore companies' headquarters benefiting from the very attractive Cypriot taxing system.
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Although relatively smaller in size than other main cities, Larnaca (Greek: Λάρνακα), is nevertheless, seat to the International Airport of Cyprus and the island's second biggest commercial port. Much of the city's activity and nightlife stretches along the seaside promenade, known as 'Finikoudes' (meaning "small palm trees"), but its sandy beaches have provided for its turning into a most important tourist resort. Location-wise, Larnaca is an ideal base to explore the rest of the island.
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| Limassol (Greek: Λεμεσός) is the second largest city of Cyprus and a maritime center for imports and exports. Newly completed public projects -such as the linear seaside promenade in the tourist area and restoration work in the historic nucleus of the city- in conjunction with strong financial activity and a very energetic municipality have turned Limassol into a most important, and perhaps the most interesting, cultural city of Cyprus. |
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The east coast of Cyprus is better known as Famagusta (Greek: Αμμόχωστος), which means "buried in the sand". The area is widely known for its temperate climate and the abundance of wonderful sandy beaches. These have proven the vital ingredients in the region's development as a tourist and hotel hub, the place that most Cypriots and foreigners prefer to buy holiday homes and spend their long summer months.
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Paphos (Greek: Πάφος), the former capital of Cyprus in Antiquity, lies in the charmingly rocky west coast of Cyprus, considered by many the most beautiful part of the island. Temperatures during the summer season are modest, rather rising as sky-high as in other parts of Cyprus, and combined with the agricultural scenery met outside the main city and the strong leftovers of a traditional lifestyle, make Paphos a site of preference for those intending to retire in Cyprus. With its own international airport and harbor, Paphos has opened up to the world and is increasingly becoming a luxury resort and a center for agrotourism. |
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