Best villages to live in Cyprus. Top places for comfort, nature and expat life

Swapping big city life for rural comfort is one of the hottest worldwide trends nowadays and Cyprus is at the heart of it. It is totally understandable though — relaxed pace of life, nature at your doorstep, unrivalled scenery coupled with rich culture and unique architecture. Each Cyprus village feels like an idyllic pastoral location, but how to choose one that's right for you? We have prepared this detailed guide to assist you. So, let's go on a journey around the island's best and most scenic mountain and coastal villages!

How we choose the best villages: our ranking criteria

Choosing the best villages in Cyprus is not a task to be taken lightly, as almost every local village deserves to be on the list. Because personal preferences can be subjective we turned to statistical data as well as real opinions of expats and their reviews on various platforms and forums. We have also obtained feedback from reputable real estate experts to provide you with the most up-to-date information on the most popular areas and villages with high investment potential in Cyprus amongst expats.

Quality of life and landscapes

We have selected some of Cyprus's most scenic villages, according to feedback from expats, visitor and tourist reviews and popularity rankings. Each of these villages has its authentic charm and unique natural beauty. We have based our rating on natural surroundings, air quality, aesthetics as well as availability of services and amenities and proximity to urban centres.

Cost of living and real estate

Generally, cost of living and property prices in villages are slightly lower compared to the cities. However, it all depends on the type of property and its size. We have attempted to showcase a diverse real estate landscape and included villages with a wide choice of property options: from small heritage homes and affordable apartments to larger villas and luxury residences.

Infrastructure and community

It's no secret that Cypriots are some of the friendliest and most hospitable nations in the world, which becomes even more evident in a rural setting. We have selected a wide range of options for you: from traditional close-knit communities to creative and artistic melting pots as well as expat-oriented locations.

We have picked areas that offer all the necessary services and amenities. Some villages on our list boast well-developed on-site infrastructure, whilst other smaller remote ones offer basic essentials close at hand — sometimes within 10—15 min drive away.

Accessibility

All the villages presented in this article are located within a reasonable distance to the cities or nearby urban centres. Some of the most scenic mountain villages might require longer driving time, but will offer unrivalled views and tranquility. Whilst coastal villages are usually more accessible. In addition to driving, there are regular bus connections available. It's good to keep in mind though that on weekends or public holidays rural transportation might be less frequent, so it's important to check timetables. Also, some bus routes might include a bus change.

The best mountain and traditional villages for authentic living

Omodos: the best place for lovers of wine and traditional charm

Lifestyle and community atmosphere

Omodos is not only a picturesque village, but also a famous wine producing area. Nestled in the slopes of the Troodos range, its vineyards produce both local and international grape varieties — from deliciously earthy Maratheftiko to eccentrically modern blue wines.

Being a rather small village with over 300—400 inhabitants, Omodos has a very tight-knit community. Most locals speak good English as the village attracts plenty of tourists. The village life centers around viticulture and crafts. Omodos is well-known for lace-making and traditional breadmaking. In fact, the local «Arkatena Fotini» bakery has been famous throughout Cyprus for its authentic recipes for decades.

Local amenities and services

The heart of Omodos is a village square bustling with local shops, cafes and a village taverna. Being a favourite gathering place for locals and tourists alike, it also opens breathtaking views over the surrounding vineyards. Omodos is a very quaint village full of traditional charm with narrow cobblestone streets, historical houses and an impressive medieval monastery of the Holy Cross.

Although it doesn't have a pharmacy, the nearest one can be found in Moniatis, which is a 20 min drive away.

Real estate market overview

Omodos has a good mix of affordable properties — from small heritage homes to larger renovated houses and villas.

1. Small 1-bedroom heritage houses can sell for under 100,000 euro, but need restoration.
2. Prices for 2 or 3-bedroom homes range between 290,000—350,000 euros.
3. Larger renovated 4-bedroom properties cost can cost around 350,000—450,000 euros

Transport links to Limassol

The drive from Limassol to Omodos will take approximately 1 hour via the B8 motorway.

Or, by public transport with an intercity and a local bus — the journey can take up to 2 hours.

Pano Lefkara: the best place for creativity, crafts and serenity

Cultural heritage and atmosphere

Since the middle ages, Lefkara has been famous for silversmiths and lacecrafts. Its unique «lefkaritika» lace is a part of the world heritage.

Today, you can still see local ladies practicing their lacework and selling their creations right in the streets of the village centre, or the silversmiths working in their traditional workshops.

Recently, Pano Lefkara has attracted quite a few international expats who have bought properties in the village. Most of them also enjoy crafts and creativity, which creates a vibrant and multicultural local scene.

Daily life and local attractions

Pano Lefkara is a decent-sized village, which has a public primary and secondary school, post office, supermarket and a plethora of cafes and taverns for any taste and budget. However, the nearest pharmacy is located in Skarinou or Chirokitia which are just 10—15 min. drive from Lefkara. For medical assistance, the local GP holds appointments once a week. For more urgent or specialised help, it's best to go to Larnaca.

Pano Lefkara has a plethora of ancient Byzantine chapels, and, of course, the impressive Church of the Holy Cross located right in the centre of the village. Also, Lefkara has many natural trails nestled amidst a rich terrain of scenic valleys, undulating hills, Lefkara Lake and extinct volcanoes — perfect for long walks and exploration.

Housing options and costs

Whilst Pano Lefkara has plenty of historical properties in need of renovation, some new detached houses and villas are also emerging on the market.

1. Small heritage homes sell for around 120,000 euros.
2. Average prices for renovated 2 or 3-bedroom homes range from 300,000 to 345,000 euros.
3. Larger 4-bedroom properties start from 480,000 euro

How to get from Larnaca and Limassol

From Larnaca you have an option of accessing it by public transport — local buses have a few daily services with a bus change at Kofinou station. The whole journey takes around 1 h. 30 min.

Alternatively, you can travel by car from Larnaca via the A3 motorway, which takes around 45 min.

The journey from Limassol takes around 1h. 20 min. via the A1 motorway.

Kalopanayiotis: the best place for wellness, spa treatments and outdoor recreation

Natural beauty and wellness centre

Nestled in the scenic Marathasa valley, Kalopanayiotis is famous for its healing water springs and an ancient monastery of St. John Lampadistis. The waters of the local Setrachos river are rich in sulphur and have been known since ancient times for helping with gastrointestinal and skin ailments. Today, the local hotel complex — «Casale Panayotis», offers spa treatments using water from the springs.

Kalopanayiotis is perfect for nature lovers and health enthusiasts as it offers cooler climate, fresh mountain air and scenic scenery with verdant valleys, forests and plenty of nature trails to choose from.

Impressions of the locals

Kalopanayiotis has a tight-knit community. The majority of the residents are older Cypriots who value religion, traditions and culture. However, recently the village also saw an influx of younger Cypriots who share similar values and are interested in their heritage. This creates a vibrant mix of generations and helps to revive the traditional way of life, crafts as well as local architecture of stone-built houses. All the locals are extremely friendly to visitors and most speak good English.

Property overview

Kalopanayiotis offers a mix of more affordable heritage houses which need restoration and renovated luxury villas.

Prices for small heritage homes start from 145,000 euros. Whilst larger luxury properties can cost around 580,000 euros and more.

Exploring the Troodos mountains

Just a short drive away is a majestic Kykkos Monastery. Nestled in the Troodos forest, it is a true spiritual and cultural gem. The highest peak of Cyprus — Mount Olympus is just a 40 min drive away. It's also worth exploring Marathasa valley with its fruit and nut orchards, the scenery and mountain villages — Moutullas and Pedoulas, where you can sample the local produce.

Lofu: the best place for a picturesque and quiet retreat

Scenic beauty of traditional architecture

Built around the hill slope overlooking a verdant valley, Lofu is one of Cyprus’s most beautiful villages. Located near Troodos at an altitude of 780 m, the village offers panoramic views of the surrounding vineyards and forested slopes. Traditional houses made out of local stone, with terracotta roofs and wooden balconies blend organically into the landscape. In fact, Lofu was recognised by UNESCO as a «village of architectural importance».

Pace of life and atmosphere

Lofu has a very small and friendly close-knit community — most local residents follow a typical rural pace of life by engaging in agricultural activities during the day and socialising in the evenings. This slow pace and idyllic pastoral setting are ideal for those who value peace and tranquillity.

Real estate landscape

Lofou offers a mix of older traditional homes which often need restoration and already renovated properties.

1. Traditional heritage housing prices range from 185,000 to 280,000 euros.
2. Renovated larger residences can sell for over 480,000 euros.

Access to Limassol

There's a bus service to Limassol departing several times a day and the journey takes around 45 minutes. By car, the trip will take around half an hour.

Lanea: the best place for the art community and proximity to the city

Artistic community and traditional roots

Lanea is a charming traditional village located at the foothills of Troodos. First chosen as a base in the 1970s by a British painter — Michael Owen, with time Laneia has developed into a thriving artistic community. Today the village hosts a plethora of art studio spaces, independent galleries and workshops. The recent initiative by the local community council — the Artist’s Workshop Space, offers art studios and accommodation for artists in residence. The village community is a vibrant mix of both local and international artists who engage in fine arts, ceramics, jewellery-making and crafts.

Rustic lifestyle

Laneia exudes traditional Cypriot charm with a creative twist. Here rustic stone houses with flowerpots and cobblestone streets are intertwined with contemporary art installations and murals. The locals typically engage in agriculture, traditional cooking and crafts. Also, being a part of the island's «wine route» (krasochoryo), Laneia is also a regional wine-making centre.

Housing characteristics

Laneia offers a mix of smaller traditional Cypriot houses as well as spacious modern properties for sale.

1. Traditional 2-bedroom houses start from 175,000 to 280,000 euros.
2. New larger houses, bungalows and villas go for 550,000 to 850,000 euros.

Proximity to Limassol

Easily accessible via B8 road, Laneia is only a 25 min drive away from Limassol. There's also a public transport connection with rural bus services, departing several times a day.

Kathikas: best place for authentic rural living with scenic views

Stunning views and proximity to Akamas

Located on the Plateau at 650 m above sea level, Kathikas is one of Cyprus’s most scenic villages. The view from the Plateau is simply breathtaking — lush green valleys with vineyards, olive groves and pine forests. Even in summer months Kathikas stays cooler and remains green. Its proximity to Akamas is another advantage — just a 20 min drive and you will be able to enjoy the pristine beauty of the National Park.

Slow rural living and wine culture

With traditional stone houses and a quiet pace of life, Kathikas is perfect for nature lovers and those who appreciate tranquility. It's also an ideal location for wine connoisseurs, as Kathikas is one of Cyprus’s viticulture centres, producing authentic local varieties of white wines — «Xynisteri» and red wines — «Maratheftiko». Some local wineries offer atmospheric wine tasting experiences, often providing accommodation for a perfect weekend away.

Residential potential and prices

1. The average price for smaller traditional homes is around 300,000 euro
2. Larger renovated houses and bungalows cost over 650,000 euro
3. There are also exclusively built luxury 5 or 6-bedroom properties with prices starting from 1,2M euro.

Transport links to Paphos

Getting to Paphos by car will take around 30 min. Although infrequent, there're also bus services available, which take around 40 min one-way.

Miliou: the best place for agrotourism and central location

Unique concept of agrotourism and atmosphere

Being a part of Laona Project, Miliou offers a unique and culturally immersive experience. The project focuses not only on the architectural preservation, but also on cultural and heritage conservation efforts. This results in a charming atmosphere of a traditional village bustling with life.

Community engagement

All the locals of Miliou are actively participating in conservation efforts and agrotourism, such as reconstruction of traditional houses, hospitality or engaging in local crafts. The local women still work on old-fashioned looms, whilst the elders gather in a traditional coffee shop and the younger residents work as tour guides and cultural ambassadors of the village.

Reconstruction opportunities

1. Traditional houses are available for auctions with prices starting from 100,000 euro. Quite often they are in need of large-scale restorations.

Typically, foreigners are eligible to purchase these auctioned properties. However, it is important to check the title deeds and obtain planning permits from authorities in case of restoration activities.

1. There are also land plots available for 120,000—160,000 euro
2. The renovated 3-bedroom villa prices start from 400,000 euro.

Central location between cities

Miliou is located just 30 min away from Paphos, 1 hour drive from Limassol and 1h. 30 min drive from Nicosia. Its convenient location and juxtaposition on top of the hills with panoramic views of the coast make it a highly attractive residential area.

The best coastal and remote villages for a relaxing lifestyle

Pissouri: the best option for those who want to live by the sea and in the city centre

Beach life and wine culture

Facing the picturesque Pissouri Bay and sheltered by the hills, the village offers a perfect vantage point overlooking the coast, green valleys and Troodos mountains. Pissouri offers the best of both words — relaxed coastal living with white sandstone cliffs and turquoise waters and rich viticulture. In fact, it's home to many of the island's boutique wineries as well as the Pissouri Grape Festival and Cypriot Wine Exhibition.

Expat community and infrastructure

Pissouri has a large and very diverse international community, consisting of British and Northern European expats. With nearly half of the local population being a foreigner, English is widely spoken in the village. Pissouri has a thriving social scene with regular events and expat gatherings. The infrastructure is well-developed offering all the necessary amenities: from shops, restaurants to pharmacies, banks and medical care.

Real estate market and rental opportunities

Pissouri offers a unique blend of apartment living and houses.

1. 1-bedroom apartments start from as low as 100,000 euros, whilst 2 and 3-bedroom — from 180,000 to 270,000 euros.
2. Prices for 2-bedroom villas and bungalows start from 340,000 euro, and for 3-bedroom residences they vary from 340,000 to 600,000 euro. Whilst luxury properties with panoramic views can reach up to 1,000,000 euro.

There are also rental opportunities available:

1. Starting from 750—850 euro p/ month for 1-bedroom apartments
2. And, 950—1,150 euro p/month — for 2-bedroom apartments

Transport links and infrastructure

Pissouri is conveniently located between Limassol and Paphos — only 30 min drive away from Paphos airport and Limassol. There are also rural bus routes connecting Pissouri with Paphos and Limassol and the journey takes up to 1 hour.

Tala: the best place for a thriving expat community atmosphere and social life

Scenic nature and infrastructure

Located at an altitude of 280 m. above sea level, Tala offers panoramic views of the Paphos coast. Nearby is a stunning cave monastery of St. Neophytos and a nature trail. With its unique natural setting, Tala is truly one of the most stunning Cyprus villages as it combines pristine mountain scenery with panoramic sea views. Tala has a developed infrastructure with plenty of restaurants, a supermarket, pharmacy, post office, beauty salons and other services located in the village. It also features clean, well-maintained roads and public areas.

Expat community

Tala has one of the largest expat communities in Cyprus, consisting predominantly of British and European retirees. But, recently it has also attracted a number of professionals and digital nomads. All these expats form close-knit communities with regular gatherings, events and activities. English is widely spoken throughout the village, making it easy for the newcomers to settle and integrate. Tala offers a perfect blend of peaceful rural life with a vibrant social scene.

Real estate investments and sea views

Whether you're looking for an affordable apartment or a luxury villa with sweeping sea views, Tala’s property market has it all.

Apartments:

1. 1-bedroom — from 110,000—150,000 euros
2. 2-bedroom — 150,000—220,000 euro
3. New luxury apartments — 230,000—300,000 euro

Houses:

1. Townhouses — 220,000—280,000 euro
2. 3 or 4-bedroom villas — 350,000—650,000 euro
3. Luxury villas — from 700,000 euro

Transport links to Paphos

Tala is conveniently located just 8 km away from Paphos, making it easily accessible either by car or public transport.

There are regular bus services to Paphos — the trip takes 20 minutes.

By car, the journey takes 15—20 min, depending on the traffic.

Peyia: the best in terms of facilities

The character of the village and the proximity to Paphos

Peyia is a very diverse village, combining the historical centre with cobblestone streets and churches with scenic sea views and vast modern residential area. With one of the largest communities in Paphos and its proximity to the city — only 20 min by car, Peyia has the feel of a small town, rather than a village.

Lifestyle of local residents

The majority of the Peyia population are from the UK as well as Russian-speaking expats. However, recently the arrival of other international residents have made it a multicultural hotpot. Peyia offers relaxed coastal living and convenience of all the urban facilities, making it a great place for families. Overlooking the scenic Coral Bay and located in close proximity to Akamas Peninsula, the area allows locals to enjoy swimming and sea sports as well as to explore the natural beauty of Akamas National Park.

Schools, shops, access to medical care

Peyia has a good selection of private schools as well as a public primary school. In addition, in Paphos one can find International School of Paphos, British School and a Russian School. There are several supermarkets as well as convenience stores in the village.

In addition, the area has a well-regarded Peyia Health Centre and a range of individual medical practitioners.

Real estate investments and cost of living

The real estate market in Peyia is very similar to Tala, but slightly more affordable since Tala is a more secluded and exclusive village. Due to its proximity to major supermarkets and shops, the cost of living in Peyia is also slightly cheaper.

1. Entry-level properties (1-bedroom apartments) start from 95,000 euro.
2. Detached houses and villas can cost around 280,000—450,000 euro.
3. And, larger luxury properties with sea views start from 700,000 euro.

Argaka: the best place for a secluded life on the coast and in nature

Natural surroundings and Chrysochou Bay

Argaka is a stunning village located on the eastern coast of Chrysokou Bay. If you can't decide between sea and mountains, this village has it all — long stretches of pristine sandy beaches with crystal clear waters, surrounded by undulating hills with lush pine forests. But Argaka combines natural beauty with accessibility as it's located only 7 km away from the town of Polis Chrysochous.

Quiet life and small community

Argaka has a relatively small close-knit community of around 1,000 residents. The locals typically engage in agricultural activities and the pace of life is slow and laidback, governed by the seasons.

The area is becoming increasingly popular with expats who are drawn to its gorgeous sea views and relaxed pace of coastal living.

Affordable property with great views

Compared to more well-known locations, Argaka offers comfortable modern properties with sea views at an affordable price. For example, bungalows start from 370,000 euros, whilst coastal houses and villas cost around 490,000—500,000 euros. Most of these properties are either 3 or 4-bedroom houses with gardens and swimming pools.

Isolation vs communication

With low-density residential developments, Argaka offers the atmosphere of privacy and seclusion. It's perfect for someone who enjoys a slow pace of life and personal space. At the same time, the local community is friendly and welcoming.

It's quite common for locals to know and greet each other, but friendships develop gradually over time. Plus, the regional urban centre — Polis Chrysochous, is only a short drive away, providing quick access to shops, banks and other amenities.

Pervollia: best place for coastal living with easy city access

Peaceful seaside living just a stone’s throw away from Larnaca

The village is built along a stretch of unspoiled sandy beaches, offering stunning coastal views and opportunity to enjoy the sea without the hustle and bustle of touristy places. Pervollia is just 10 km away from Larnaca International airport and 16 km from the city centre, making it ideal for those who enjoy peace and quietness but still want to be connected to the urban centre.

Safe community feel and infrastructure

Despite a population of over 3,000 inhabitants, Pervollia is a very safe, friendly and family-oriented village. It's becoming increasingly popular with expats, especially retirees and families, but also those who are drawn to its Mediterranean laidback vibe. Pervollia has all the necessary basic amenities — supermarkets, banks, bakeries, cafes, primary school and a sports centre.

Diverse real estate options with sweeping sea views

Pervollia offers a wide range of older and new off-plan properties for any budget.

1. The prices for 2-bedroom apartments range from 149,000 to 215,000 euro, depending on exact location and property condition.
2. The detached houses and villas sell for 394,000—525,000 euro, depending on their size and whether it's a new build.
3. There're also luxury villas available with uninterrupted coastal views, starting from 1,8M euro.

Transport connections with Larnaca

Pervollia is located just a 10-minute drive away from Larnaca airport, and a 20-minute drive from Larnaca city centre.

A practical guide to moving to a Cypriot village

Do you need a car? The reality of rural transportation.

In general, having a car in Cyprus is more of a necessity rather than an optional luxury. And, it's even more so in the villages. And, whilst in larger villages you might have more bus options, in remote ones, especially higher up in the mountains, you might be limited to just two services a day. So, it's extremely important to have a car to maintain the freedom of movement. Luckily, buying or renting a good car in Cyprus is not a problem.

Northern and Southern Cyprus — key differences

It's important to note that Southern and Northern Cyprus are two completely different territories since 1983. South Cyprus is an officially recognised EU member state, known as the Republic of Cyprus. It offers its citizens visa-free access to other EU countries and EU-based legal system. The official language of the Republic of Cyprus is Greek, although English is also widely spoken. Euro is used as a local currency, making the Republic economically stable.

Meanwhile, Northern Cyprus is a self-proclaimed state, recognised only by Turkey. It is also considered an «occupied territory» by the UN and is not recognised internationally.

The official language of TRNC is Turkish, whilst English is also commonly spoken. The local currency is Turkish Lira.

However it's important to note that buying a property in Northern Cyprus is far more risky than in Southern Cyprus. First of all, title deeds issued by TRNC are not recognised internationally. On top of that, there's a risk of buying a property formerly owned by Greek Cypriots, which may result in court disputes. And, in the future, there is a risk of legal implications, such as loss of property, compensation claims and court penalties. The official government’s website of the Republic of Cyprus is warning against such purchases.

Living expenses structure

Real estate

According to official statistics the average rental and house prices in villages are almost 40% lower compared to the city. For instance, monthly rent in a village can cost around 300—550 euro p/month. Whilst, house prices start from 1,000—2000 euro p/m2, which is around 70,000—120,000 euro for an 1—2-bedroom property.

Utilities

Bills and utilities in the village could be slightly cheaper than in urban areas. Largely, it is due to lower municipal fees and smaller house sizes.

Average monthly utility bills might cost around 140—230 euro.

Daily expenses

—Transportation costs may be higher in a village than in the city. For instance, car maintenance, including fuel, insurance etc. would be higher in a village and can equate to 200—325 euro p/month, depending on a vehicle.

—Groceries and dining out could be cheaper in the village, especially if there's a chance to buy from local producers. Normally, it's possible to spend around 200—250 euro p/month on groceries for 1 person.

Access to amenities

Healthcare

When choosing a village it's good to remember that they might have limited amenities access.

For instance, many remote villages, especially in the mountains might not have pharmacy or medical professionals on-site — the nearest pharmacy may be located within 15—20 min drive and for medical service it might be necessary to travel to the nearest city or urban centre.

International schools

If you need access to international schools, it's best to choose larger centrally located villages like Peyia, Tala and Pervollia. Most international schools are located in the cities, like Paphos, Larnaca, Nicosia and Limassol, so driving distance is an important consideration.

Internet

Whilst expat-oriented villages like Tala and Peyia have access to fiber optic internet with maximum speed of 1Gbps or cable broadband, other small or remote villages might be limited to only mobile internet (4G/5G) and ADSL with maximum speed of 20—100 Mbps. Generally in very remote small villages the quality of internet may be lower with slower speeds and connection interruptions.

Frequently asked questions (FAQs)

Which part of Cyprus is best for expats to live?

Whilst both Southern and Northern Cyprus boast stunning scenery, rich history and mild Mediterranean climate, they have key differences in International status and economic situation. Generally, Southern Cyprus is a much safer and convenient option for the long-term. As an officially recognised EU member state, soon to enter Schengen, Southern Cyprus offers you all the rights and freedoms that EU citizens have. Whilst TRNC status is illegal and unstable in the long run. Property investment is also much safer in Southern Cyprus, whilst Northern Cyprus real estate market is largely a «grey area». So, even though Northern Cyprus living and property prices might seem cheaper and more appealing, Southern Cyprus offers legal protection, stability, better infrastructure and a thriving economy.

What is the average cost of living in Cyprus village compared to a city?

According to official stats, the cost of living in a Cyprus village is 25—40% cheaper than in the city. The average monthly spending for rural areas equates to approximately 1,300—1,450 euro p/month, whilst in the cities it is around 1,900—2,300 euro p/month. This is partially due to the lower housing and rental prices, and availability of cheaper farmer's produce. Also, remote rural areas have less shopping and dining options, which helps to curb compulsive spending.

Is buying a property in a Cypriot village a good investment?

With more and more expats choosing a quiet rural life instead of the hustle and bustle of the city, buying a property in a Cypriot village is a sound investment. Currently, the housing prices in most villages are still more affordable compared to the cities, but the demand for them continues to grow. There's also a potential to turn these properties into B&B or agrotourism spots, especially if they're located in picturesque remote villages.

How important is it to know Greek if you live in a village?

Knowing some Greek is highly beneficial when living in smaller remote villages, as their communities are very tight-knit consisting mainly of Greek Cypriots. Although some of them might speak English, it is a common courtesy to learn some simple Greek phrases — this will definitely open the door to their hearts. Plus, it's not necessary to be fluent in Greek, even a basic knowledge will be enough and much appreciated by the friendly locals. In places with larger expat communities, like Tala and Peyia, English is more than enough to get by, making transition smooth and easy.

Choosing the right village is a deeply personal journey. We hope this Cyprus buying guide has shed some light onto all the beautiful places and rural property and lifestyle options the island has to offer. After all, the decision is yours — whether it's the quaint mountain retreat like Omodos, Lofu and Kathikas, creative communities like Lanea and Lefkara, expat paradise like Tala and Peyia or pristine coastal haven like Argaka. We wish you good luck in house hunting and hope you will find a perfect village that is right for you!