The Cyprus Department of Environmental Protection has granted permission to Araltica Properties Ltd to construct a new tourist complex in Paralimni.
The project is estimated to cost 9.5 million euros.
According to the release, the developer intends to build 11 luxurious villas with two bedrooms by the sea. Each house will have an area of 150 square meters. The mansions will consist of a basement, three above-ground floors, and a mansard roof. Elevators will also be installed in five of the villas, running from the ground floor to the terrace.
The spacious and comfortable interiors of the buildings will be decorated in an exquisite modern style and feature pleasant pastel tones. From the villa balconies, there will be a magnificent view of the Mediterranean Sea. It's worth noting that the design and interior of each house have been carefully thought out and designed to provide future guests with a comfortable and relaxed stay. Each house's grounds will include a pool, a landscaped garden, and a barbecue area.
All buildings will have an energy class A rating and will operate on renewable energy technologies. For instance, hot water production will be carried out using solar panels, and electricity through photovoltaic panels.
It's important to note that part of the construction area falls within the beach protection zone.
This factor has been taken into account in the project's development, allowing for the inclusion of a public green area and ample parking. Furthermore, the plan includes the construction of a private road. Access to the facility will be via the main road network, namely Protaras Avenue and Cavo Greco, followed by Tasou Isaak Street.
The total construction area will amount to 9,600 square meters. Of this, 1,243 square meters will be occupied by the complex, 829 square meters will be the internal road network, and 1,316 square meters will be public green space. According to the developer, the new tourist complex will be able to accommodate approximately 44 people. Construction is set to begin in 2024, with the project expected to be completed by 2026.