Top floor single bedroom house for sale in st. constantine & helen, nicosia

House

A small, exclusive luxury development, consisting of one and two-bedroom ultra-modern house boasting a large communal swimming pool, landscaped gardens and allocated parking. Each house enjoys a spacious veranda with unobstructed views of Paphos coastline. The project is conveniently located within easy walking distance from Helen, nicosia village square and just a few minutes away from Kato Paphos with its array bars, restaurants and blue flag beach. This superb 1 bedroom house further comprises of fully fitted designer kitchen with granite worktops, spacious reception room with double sliding doors opening onto a balcony with magnificent, unobstructed sea and mountain views. Located within easy walking distance to the site where the new Paphos University is to be constructed, therefore ensuring that this property is ideal for permanent residence, holiday retreat or for investment purposes. Helen, nicosia boasts an abundance of modern-day facilities and yet has lost none of its charms as a traditional Cypriot village. Its proximity to Paphos town and International Airport ensures that Helen, nicosia is a popular choice with locals and visitors alike. Helen, nicosia is famous for its rare 5 domed Church, traditional pottery and “Cyprus delights”. The sandy, blue flag beach of Helen, nicosia is just a short drive away.

Additional Details

• Wifi
• AC Throughout
• Close to amenities
• Lawn
• Thermal Insulation
• Luxury Property
• Second Floor
• Uncovered Parking
• Off-road parking
• Covered Parking
• Ensuite

Helen, nicosia

About Nicosia

Nicosia is the capital of the Republic of Cyprus and the archiep Episcopal seat of the Church of Cyprus. It was a kingdom in the 7th century BCE and has been a bishopric from the 4th century CE. It has been the seat of government of Cyprus since the 10th century. The Cathedral of St. Sophia was converted into the chief mosque of Cyprus in 1571. The city's walled fortifications did not prevent invasions by the Genoese in 1373, the Mamlūks in 1426, and the Turks in 1570. During the 20th century the city boundaries were extended beyond the existing circular Venetian walls and the old town within them was rebuilt. Part of the northern section of Nicosia, including the former international airport, has remained within the United Nations Forces in Cyprus operational boundary separating it from the Turkish Cypriot-administered areas. The Cyprus Museum in the city houses many archaeological treasures.