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Introduction to Cyprus

An island-republic in the Eastern Mediterranean, Cyprus stands at the crossroads of three continents, Europe, Asia and Africa with easy access to most of Europe, the Middle East, North Africa and Russia. Cyprus is served by approximately 40 major airlines linking it to the four corners of the world through its international airports at Larnaca and Paphos.
With long, warm Mediterranean summers and mild winters when temperatures rarely dip below 15°C and an average of 340 days of sunshine, Cyprus has attracted traders and travellers for many generations. Its tranquil landscapes are dotted with fascinating ruins and rich legacies, including Neolithic settlements, classical Greek and Roman monuments, Byzantine and Latin churches and monasteries, Frankish and Venetian fortresses, castles and mosques. It is an island of great beauty with a wide variety of contrasting landscapes, including mountains with vine-clad foothills, citrus and olive groves and pine and cedar forests.
Cyprus is a passionate and romantic island with amazing views and quality living. Cyprus is an outstanding cultural and history that old customs and traditions are still kept alive. A very important issue is the steady growth of the economy and the low crime rate of the island.
Every year thousands of tourists come to Cyprus to enjoy the fantastic sandy beaches and the beautiful mountain of the island. Most of the tourists come back to Cyprus for holiday or for residency. Cypriots are well known for their hospitality, kindness and generosity to foreigners.
Cyprus is the ideal place to live since is the third most popular destination in the Mediterranean for second homes. Buyers mainly are British, Germans, Swiss, Dutch, Austrians and Russians.
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