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€22 Million Mixed-Use Tower Planned In Neapolis, Limassol

This new €22 million mixed-use tower is set to transform Limassol’s Neapolis area, marking a significant investment in the city’s emerging skyline. Developed by P.G. Economides Properties Ltd, the project has secured Environmental Authority approval and is poised to commence a 28‐month construction phase following permit issuance.

Project Overview

The development will be built on a 3,123 square metre plot along 28 October Avenue, one of Limassol’s main coastal roads. According to the environmental assessment study, the tower will reach a height of about 87 metres. The building will include a ground floor, mezzanine level, 18 upper floors, a roof garden, and two underground levels primarily used for parking and service areas. The project is designed to accommodate both office and commercial activities.

Design And Layout

The two basement levels will cover approximately 4,780 square metres and will mainly serve as parking and support areas. The ground floor, with an area of about 651 square metres, will include a reception area, dining space, and additional parking facilities.

A mezzanine level will provide extra space for dining and terrace seating. The upper floors will be used primarily for office space, with a total office area of approximately 7,470 square metres. Certain levels will also include shared facilities as well as areas designated for events and reception functions.

The roof garden will include landscaped areas together with shared spaces and technical infrastructure.

Strategic Location And Connectivity

The tower will be located in a mixed-use urban zone that already includes residential buildings, offices, and tourism-related businesses along Limassol’s seafront.

Access to the site will be provided through Dandi Street to the east and Raphael Street to the north. The location also offers proximity to Griva Digeni Avenue and nearby commercial landmarks, including the Oval building. The Vathia Potamos area is located approximately 77 metres to the east of the site.

Parking And Accessibility

In addition to the extensive parking accommodations offering 146 parking spaces (including provisions for persons with disabilities), the project also supports alternative transportation needs, featuring dedicated spaces for 20 bicycles and 15 mopeds. Such forward-thinking planning reinforces the development’s commitment to accessibility and urban mobility.

Cyprus And Greece Outline Joint Tourism Plans For Summer 2026

Strategic Partnership Enhances Tourism Prospects

The Cyprus Tourism Authority (EOT Cyprus) presented proposals for summer 2026 focused on strengthening tourism cooperation between Cyprus and Greece, with joint efforts aimed at attracting visitors from long-haul markets.

Greece: The Top Destination For Cypriot Travelers

At an event on April 28, Athena Spakouri, Director of EOT Cyprus, said Greece is expected to remain the main travel destination for Cypriot residents, with plans extending beyond established locations to include lesser-known regions. This approach reflects a broader effort to diversify travel options while maintaining strong demand between the two countries.

Complementary Destinations, Unified Vision

Building on this, Spakouri noted that Cyprus and Greece offer complementary tourism experiences rather than competing directly. Joint programmes are therefore being positioned to attract visitors from markets such as the United States and China, while tourism activity continues to be assessed in the context of broader geopolitical developments.

Robust Air And Sea Connectivity

Supporting this cooperation, Konstantinos Kollias said around 600,000 Cypriots travelled to Greece in 2025. Frequent flights, short travel times, and ferry connections between Limassol and Piraeus continue to facilitate movement between the two countries and sustain travel flows.

Diverse Tourism Offerings for a New Era

Konstantinos Kollias highlighted that Greece’s tourism portfolio spans from traditional seaside holidays to sectors such as cultural, religious, gastronomic, agritourism, ecotourism, spa, conference, and medical tourism.

This range reflects the expansion of tourism offerings across different segments and travel preferences. In parallel, Joseph Iosif referred to Greece as a “second homeland” for Cypriot travellers, pointing to longstanding cultural and travel links between the two countries.

Innovative Programs And Strengthened Connections

Building on this approach, the EOT strategy includes initiatives focused on gastronomic routes, cultural trails, thematic and religious tourism, as well as curated city breaks in destinations such as Athens and Thessaloniki. These programmes were presented at the event alongside references to historical, cultural, and religious connections between Cyprus and Greece, including remarks from Bishop Gregorios of Mesaoria.

Boosting Air Connectivity And Island Accessibility

At the same time, airlines including Aegean Airlines, Sky Express, and Cyprus Airways outlined plans to expand connections between Cyprus and Greece, with a focus on increasing access to island destinations. The event also brought together stakeholders from the Deputy Ministry of Tourism, Hermes Airports, tour operators, and ACTAA, reflecting coordination across different parts of the tourism sector.

The Future Forbes Realty Global Properties
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