Dromolaxia, Larnaca From €185,000

Two Bedroom Ground Floor Apartment For Sale in Dromolaxia, Larnaca - Title Deeds (New Build Process)

This contemporary project boasts an excellent location right in the center of the major cities in Cyprus. Just 1.5 kilometers from Larnaca Airport, and a five minute drive to Larnaca city center, 30 kilometers from Nicosia and 40 kilometers from Limassol and Ayia Napa, The apartments are ideal for frequent travelers or commuters. This complex of 15 apartments is divided into three blocks of five 2 Bedroom apartments each, and features glass-fronted balconies, ultra-modern architecture, and covered parking for all residents.

- Master bedroom with ensuite facilities and fitted wardrobes

- 1 Bedroom with fitted wardrobes

- Open plan living, dining and kitchen area

- Fully fitted kitchen with granite worktops

- Family bathroom

- Ceramic or marble flooring

- Provision for air conditioning

- Pressurized water system

- Courtyard

- Covered parking

- Internal 74-96 m²

- Covered veranda 15-30 m²

- Uncovered veranda 8-47 m²

- Courtyard 6-80 m²

- Communal fees TBC

- 5 Minutes to the local shops and amenities

- 9 Minutes to the nearest beach

- 7 Minutes to Larnaca's Salt Lake

- 16 Minutes to Larnaca's Metropolis Shopping Mall

- 5 Minutes to Larnaca International Airport

- Suitable for Cyprus Permanent Residency 

- Subject to VAT

- Energy Efficiency A

Dromolaxia

Dromolaxia is a village of the Larnaka district and, together with the neighbouring village of Meneou; they have formed the Municipality of Larnaka since October 2011. The Municipality of Dromolaxia is about 8 km from Larnaka. Dromolaxia was formerly called "Vromolaxia", this name is due to the fact that some "vromi" meaning oats, once cultivated in the area. However, the name Vromolaxia was considered offensive to the inhabitants and so the village was renamed Dromolaxia. While taking a walk in Dromolaxia, you will see the church of Agios Ioannis Prodromos, which is built in the centre of the village. A small chapel, an 11th century building, which was destroyed by an earthquake but was rebuilt some 300 to 400 years ago.