• 3 Double Bedrooms
• Peaceful location
• Good size garden
• 334m2 of land
• Close to all amenities
• 20 minutes’ drive into Famagusta City Centre
• 30 minutes’ drive to Lefkosa City Centre

Time to get those hands dirty! Renovating property in Cyprus is extremely popular, both by those looking to create their own dream design to holiday in or maybe for a permanent residence, but also, for those looking to make some handy cash to put away for a rainy day. Costs of building here are also much lower than many other countries, so whether you want to literally hand craft this property yourself, or use our services to instruct a builder, this property at just under £60,000 is cheaper than single plots of land, and certainly deserves a thought or two.

The Property

Open plan Lounge & Dining Area: 6.6m² x 3.1m²

Kitchen: 3.6m² x 3.4m²

Bathroom: 1m² x 2m²

Main bedroom: 3.3m² x 3.4m²

Bedroom 2: 4.2m² x 3.1m²

Bedroom 3: 3.3m² x 4.5m²

External:

The property sits on a small plot of land with a good sized garden at the back and a garage attached.

Please note: Buyers and Sellers taxes apply to this purchase.

The Region

Ulukışla

Ulukışla is a village in the Famagusta District of central Cyprus. It is named after the fennel (Marathos) an aromatic and flavorful herb used in cooking and folk medicine. It was renamed Ulukışla, meaning “holy barracks” or “large barracks” in Turkish.

Famagusta

Famagusta is a fascinating medieval walled city with oodles of charm and lots to explore

Thanks to its troubled history Famagusta is in fact two towns rolled into one. The ancient walled city of Famagusta is much as it was over five hundred years ago when Ottoman siege engines lay beyond its walls. Meanwhile the modern day town and port flourishes

Famagusta offers a variety of shops from clothing and gifts to home stores,  the Old Town has a number of specialised souvenir shops for those looking for traditional handcrafted items. There is a wide variety of restaurants both in the old city as well as in the modern city. Those in the old city are mostly located around the Namık Kemal Square and in the modern town, most restaurants and bars are located on the “Salamis Road”. Famagusta Quayside (locally known as Palm Beach) has become very popular over the years since the restoration of the area. There are a number of cafés and restaurants to choose from offering drinks and snacks and a fantastic sandy beach with good facilities and water sports in the summer months . Close by is the buffer zone between the north and south,  a deserted ghost town. This part of Famagusta is locked in time and is a melancholy symbol of an island divided. It is now  possible to cross freely into Southern Cyprus, you can cross the green line at the  nearby border crossing located inside the British sovereign base at Agios Nikolaos.