€320,000 For Sale
Tala Paphos
Residential Land
- Bedrooms
- Covered
1001m² Plot

Residential Land FOR SALE
in Paphos, Tala
REF. NO. 50403

A great opportunity to purchase a large residential plot of 1,001m² in the popular area of Tala, Paphos. The plot is elevated and enjoys panoramic views, with a designated green area directly next to the property. Architectural plans and the required studies have already been completed, and the related professional fees and preparation costs have been paid. A Building Permit was previously obtained for the construction of a spacious four-bedroom bungalow and now requires renewal, which is understood to be a straightforward process. This makes the property an excellent choice for anyone looking to build a permanent home, retirement residence or holiday property while saving time and costs on the initial planning and preparation. Tala is a sought-after residential village located in the hills above Paphos, known for its peaceful atmosphere, beautiful views and traditional character. The village offers shops, supermarkets, restaurants, cafés and tavernas, while Paphos town, schools, medical facilities and other services are easily accessible. The property also provides convenient access to Paphos, Coral Bay and the surrounding coastline. An attractive opportunity to purchase a large residential plot in Tala with much of the planning and preparation work already completed. 5% VAT applies.

Airport: 30 min drive
Beach: 15 min Drive
Golf: 15 min Drive
Open Kitchen
Private Parking (covered)
Private swimming pool
Provision for Air-Condition
Provision for Central Heating
Sea views
Town: 5 min drive
Paphos, Tala - Blue Sky Houses Paphos, Limassol, Larnaka

Tala, Paphos

Tala is a large suburban village 6 km north of Paphos, Cyprus. Many non-Cypriots have moved here permanently or have a summer home in Tala. Agios Neophytos Monastery is 1 km north. The Agios Neophytos Monastery was founded by Neophytos. After being jailed for pursuing an ascetic life, he fled into the hills of Cyprus and found a small natural cave in 1159. He slowly excavated the opening further to encompass his hermitage cell, a small chapel, and his eventual tomb. Neophytos was staunchly against materialism and being bothered, which kept the population of monks much smaller than at other monasteries of the time.

After, his death, he was buried within the Engleistra according to his own detailed instructions. His successor, Isaias, is mentioned in the writings of Neophytos, but nothing is known about his time as abbot, nor is there any information about any other abbots during the 13th, 14th, or 15th centuries.

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