Limassol’s Heroes Square is in for a major transformation with a new dynamic design aiming for sustainability. The ambitious project, funded by the European Regional Development Fund, will introduce pedestrianfriendly spaces, rainwater management systems, and innovative features like the Ideas for All Greenhouse, Hanging Gardens, and the Little Rialto.
The island is set for a weekend of warm weather, with inland areas reaching a high of 31 degrees Celsius and coastal regions a slightly cooler 27 degrees. Clear skies and calm winds are expected, providing the perfect conditions for outdoor activities or a leisurely day in the sunshine.
The restoration of the Hamidiye mosque in Lefkara, Cyprus, symbolizes peace and unity between Greek and Turkish Cypriots, supported by the UN and the EU. This project highlights the importance of preserving cultural heritage as a means to foster understanding and cooperation, paving the way for a harmonious future on the island.
In Limassol, The Shell sculpture by Iota Ioannidou has emerged as a cultural landmark, captivating tourists and locals with its bronze beauty and seaside symbolism. Positioned in Pareklisia, this art piece not only enriches the city’s cultural landscape but also encourages public engagement and reflection.
Cyprus’ hospitality sector is a cornerstone of its economy, contributing 6% to the island’s added value and employing 13.5% of the workforce. With a diverse range of offerings from traditional beach resorts to agrotourism, Cyprus not only promotes culture but also sustains communities through this vital sector.
Explore the ancient walls and cultural influences of Nicosia’s Old Town on a guided historical walk this weekend. Led by Marios Antoniou, participants will uncover the city’s rich tapestry of Greek, Turkish, Venetian, and British influences, discovering personal anecdotes that shaped Nicosia’s captivating history.
Dinga’s upcoming art exhibition “5 Faces” is a poignant exploration of his life journey portrayed through African masks representing key stages—childhood, chaos, darkness, discovery, and peace. Every stroke on the canvas reflects resilience, identity, and transformation, making it a vivid dialogue on the power of art to narrate our stories.
In February, tourist arrivals saw a 5% increase from last year, totaling 212,995 visitors in the first two months of 2024, with the UK leading in numbers. Over 66% traveled for leisure, while Cypriot residents saw a 12% increase in outbound travel, favoring destinations like Greece, the UK, and Italy.
Kormakitis, the Cypriot village known for its Maronite heritage and use of the rare Sanna language, stands out for its rich cultural tapestry and commitment to preserving linguistic traditions. From its historical Catholic church architecture to the village’s vibrant community spirit, Kormakitis offers a glimpse into a unique world untouched by the island’s usual political divides.
Kyrenia Harbour is losing its historical charm to modernization efforts, sparking dismay among visitors and locals who cherished its unspoiled beauty. The shift towards concrete and construction threatens to diminish the unique character of this Mediterranean gem, prompting calls for a balance between development and preservation.
