This one bedroom apartment is being built in phase two of a new very popular low rise area located on the sought after north Famagusta coast a stone's throw from stunning Long Beach. The home is spacious with an open floor plan and a well-proportioned bedroom. You can choose between a view of the pool or a view of the well-planned gardens. The home has a garden of 48 m2 in addition to the terrace.
All the apartments have a fully equipped kitchen, A/C infrastructure, fully equipped bathrooms with ventilation and underfloor heating in the bathrooms, built-in wardrobes, double glazing in all windows, laminated floors in the bedrooms and tiles otherwise. Spacious balconies with wonderful views are a bonus and of course parking is included. The area will have everything you could want from a holiday stay. Restaurant and Bar, Cafe, Barbecue areas, Pool bar, grocery store, sauna, communal pools, central satellite system, central generator, shuttle service. The area will also have 24-hour security. Please note that the pictures are of a home for display, furniture and appliances are not included. Contact us for an updated price list, availability and other costs that are added in connection with the purchase of this home.
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Iskele, is located on the east coast of Cyprus and on the main road leading into the Karpaz. Iskele is also the site of some important regional festivals in Northern Cyprus such as the Iskele International Folk Dance Festival, which is normally held in June each year. Visiting nations compete for the title of best folk dance team, competitions, exhibitions and lots of outdoor cooking! At the far end of the coast you will find the popular beach Long Beach. 10 minutes north of Famagusta. Following this coastline in northern Cyprus you will find the city of Famagusta, then the villages to the north of Iskele, Bogaz and Barfra. The city of Famagusta has always been one of the most important economic centers in Cyprus and played an important role in trade and international relations with all historical rulers. The city was plundered and destroyed, rebuilt, it passed from one empire to another. The armies of Egypt and the Republic of Venice marched Genoese and British knights, Greek and Turkish soldiers through their streets. Today, a large number of sights remind of its turbulent past: temples, monasteries, old markets and amphitheatres. In Famagusta is also the largest university in Cyprus, the Eastern Mediterranean University with over 20,000 students from 106 different countries. Here there are many shops, cafes, bars and restaurants that are worth a visit, as well as lots of shops. Just north of Famagusta at the base of the Karpaz Peninsula are the remains of the city of Salamis, the capital of Cyprus as far back as 1100 BC. Salamis survived repeated occupations by the Assyrians, Egyptians, Persians and Romans, but gradually succumbed to the forces of nature. The ancient site spans an area of one square kilometer long stretching along the northern coast of Cyprus and inland. Much of the area is still awaiting excavation. Next to it is the Monastery of Saint Barnabas, the founder of the Cypriot Orthodox Church.