The Department of Environment of Cyprus has officially approved the construction of a new private day-care hospital in the Strovolos municipality of Nicosia. The project, valued at €10 million, will be developed by PSV Phoenix Holdings Ltd.
The clinic will be a modern three-story medical facility equipped with an intensive care unit (ICU), enabling both emergency and scheduled treatments to be performed on-site. The project aims to enhance the quality of private healthcare in Cyprus and reduce waiting times in public hospitals.
Architecture and Construction Plan
According to the approved environmental assessment, the clinic will be built on plot no. 5635, designated for medical use. The adjacent plot no. 3033 will host a spacious parking area and a ground substation for the Cyprus Electricity Authority (EAC).
The total building area will cover 2,081 m², with an additional 2,922 m² allocated for parking and technical facilities.
The complex will feature underground levels for engineering systems and parking, as well as four above-ground floors housing operating theatres, wards, and laboratories.
The clinic will be able to accommodate up to 20 inpatients, with an expected daily capacity of 20–30 visitors.
Layout and Functional Areas
The lower levels will include technical and mechanical rooms, storage areas, and parking.
The ground floor will house the ICU, reception, and waiting areas.
The second and third floors will feature operating rooms, 20 patient beds, waiting zones, and staff areas.
The top floor will be dedicated to consultation offices and diagnostic laboratories, including state-of-the-art imaging departments.
All medical facilities will be equipped with modern European medical technology.
Environmental and Operational Requirements
The environmental authority has set strict operating and safety conditions for the facility.
Before opening, the clinic must be connected to Nicosia’s public sewage system, with no discharge of wastewater into the soil or drainage channels.
All hazardous medical waste — including infectious, toxic, and chemical materials — must be collected and stored separately in clearly labeled containers.
Clinic staff must undergo waste management training and comply with an official waste management plan approved by the Ministry of Health.
All pharmaceuticals and chemicals must be stored in specially equipped rooms with hazard classification labeling.
Modern Healthcare and Investment in Cyprus’s Future
The project’s approval highlights Cyprus’s commitment to expanding its private healthcare sector and improving medical service quality.
Authorities emphasize innovation, sustainable construction, and compliance with European environmental standards.
Construction is expected to begin by the end of 2025 and be completed in 2027.
Once operational, the clinic will form part of Cyprus’s broader health infrastructure expansion strategy and contribute to strengthening the island’s position as a regional hub for medical tourism.