Four-Bedroom Villa for Sale in Tala

This beautifully presented four-bedroom villa is located in a peaceful residential area of Tala, one of Paphos’s most sought-after villages. Set on a generous 884 m² plot, the property enjoys serene surroundings and boasts stunning mountain and sea views.

The villa is fully furnished and equipped, offering a comfortable and ready-to-move-in home. It features one bedroom on the ground floor and three spacious bedrooms on the first floor, providing flexible living arrangements for families or guests.

There is ample space on the plot to add a private swimming pool, should the new owner wish to do so. The property also benefits from an installed photovoltaic system, ensuring energy efficiency and reduced electricity costs.

Conveniently located, the villa is just a 10-minute drive from the center of Paphos and only a few minutes from Tala village center. Paphos International Airport is approximately 30 minutes away, making this an ideal residence or holiday retreat.

NO VAT (Value Added Tax).

Tala is a large suburban village located approximately 6 kilometers north of Paphos, Cyprus. It has become a popular destination for non-Cypriots, many of whom have chosen to settle there permanently or maintain summer residences in the area.

Just 1 kilometer north of Tala lies the historic Agios Neophytos Monastery, founded in 1159 by the hermit Neophytos. Initially imprisoned for his pursuit of an ascetic lifestyle, Neophytos eventually escaped into the hills of Cyprus, where he discovered a small natural cave. Over time, he expanded this cave into what became known as the Engleistra—a secluded hermitage consisting of his personal cell, a small chapel, and eventually his tomb.

Neophytos was a fervent critic of materialism and sought solitude, which contributed to the monastery's relatively small monastic community compared to others of the era. Upon his death, he was buried within the Engleistra, following his meticulously written instructions.

Neophytos' successor, Isaias, is briefly mentioned in his writings. However, little is known about Isaias’ tenure as abbot, and historical records remain silent regarding any abbots during the 13th to 15th centuries.