From Paphos to Ayia Napa, more than a decade of luxury landscaping tailored to each village's climate, soil, and character.
We serve every village and city across the Republic of Cyprus, from the Akamas Peninsula in the west to Cape Greco in the east. Click any pin to see how we approach gardens in that specific microclimate.
Paphos is where our family has tended luxury gardens for more than a decade — a UNESCO World Heritage city where ancient mosaics meet bougainvillea-draped villas, and where the Mediterranean climate produces some of Cyprus's most spectacular gardens.
Kato Paphos — the harbour district where Paphos meets the sea — combines tourist-zone bustle with quiet residential pockets that demand a particular kind of garden craft.
Coral Bay sits at the heart of Paphos's luxury villa belt — a cluster of high-end residences strung along sandstone cliffs above one of Cyprus's most photographed beaches.
Peyia rises above Coral Bay into a hillside village of expat villas, panoramic sea-view terraces, and a microclimate distinctly cooler than the coast below.
Polis Chrysochous sits where Cyprus turns wild — the gateway to the Akamas Peninsula, with quieter beaches, more rainfall, and a rural character distinct from the developed Paphos coast.
Latchi is the harbour twin to Polis — a small fishing village turned premium residential pocket, with Cyprus's clearest swimming waters and a postcard-perfect harbour lined with seafood tavernas.
Tala is one of the most established expat villages in Cyprus — a hillside community above Paphos with sweeping sea views, cooler evenings than the coast, and a settled, garden-loving residential character.
Tsada is Cyprus at its most refined — a hillside village at 600m elevation, home to the prestigious Aphrodite Hills' sister golf course (Minthis Resort), and host to some of the most thoughtfully designed luxury estates on the island.
Geroskipou — historically the largest village in Cyprus before its formal town status — sits immediately east of Paphos with a settled residential character and gardens that range from traditional Cypriot courtyards to modern villa estates.
Chloraka sits on the coast immediately north of Paphos, a residential village that has expanded steadily over the last two decades into one of the more popular family-villa areas of the western Cyprus coast.
Kissonerga sits on the coast between Paphos and Coral Bay — a quieter residential village with a strong agricultural heritage (banana plantations were once a defining feature of the area) and an evolving mix of family homes and newer villa developments.
Limassol is Cyprus's second city and its commercial heart — a cosmopolitan coastal metropolis whose skyline has transformed in the last decade with new waterfront towers, the Limassol Marina development, and an explosion of high-end residential property.
Limassol Marina is Cyprus's flagship waterfront development — a constructed peninsula of villas, apartments, and yacht berths that redefined luxury residential property on the island.
Mouttagiaka is the heart of the so-called Limassol Riviera — a stretch of coast east of the city centre where some of Cyprus's most expensive villa property sits behind walled gardens and beside infinity pools.
Agios Tychonas occupies the highest-value strip of the Limassol Riviera — a hilltop and coastal village where some of Cyprus's most valuable villa properties stand on plots with both sea views and serious privacy.
Pissouri occupies one of Cyprus's most photogenic positions — a cliff-top village halfway between Paphos and Limassol, with dramatic sea views, a strong expat community, and a genuine village character that has resisted the over-development of much of the coast.
Episkopi sits on the western edge of Limassol district, a quiet village above the Kourion archaeological site and adjacent to the British Sovereign Base.
Pyrgos sits at the eastern edge of Limassol district, where the developed Limassol coastline starts to thin into quieter villages and the agricultural Cyprus interior begins.
Parekklisia is a small village just east of Pyrgos, increasingly part of the eastern Limassol residential expansion as new villa developments push beyond the established Riviera.
Larnaca is Cyprus's gateway city — home to the international airport, the famous Salt Lake with its winter flamingo population, and a coastal residential character distinct from both Paphos and Limassol.
Oroklini sits on the coast immediately north of Larnaca, a popular residential and tourist area where suburban villas mix with holiday rentals and a small but established expat community.
Pyla occupies a unique position in Cyprus — one of only a few villages where Greek and Turkish Cypriot communities lived together throughout the partition era, and where today the village still has a slightly different character than purely Greek-Cypriot communities.
Mazotos sits on the south coast between Larnaca and Limassol, one of Cyprus's quieter coastal villages with a strong agricultural heritage and an emerging luxury villa market for buyers wanting genuine seclusion rather than resort-style coastal life.
Kiti sits south of Larnaca, a coastal village whose Byzantine church (Angeloktisti, with its 6th-century mosaics) is a UNESCO-protected reminder of how deep this place's history runs.
Zygi is one of Cyprus's most charming small fishing villages — a coastal community at the western edge of Larnaca district, famous for its fish tavernas and increasingly popular as a quiet alternative to the busier resort areas.
Ayia Napa is Cyprus's most internationally famous resort town — a coastal community whose summer reputation as a party destination obscures the year-round residential and luxury-villa market that anchors the local economy outside the peak season.
Protaras is Ayia Napa's quieter, more family-oriented neighbour — a resort with a stronger residential and luxury-villa identity, calmer beaches, and a longer year-round season.
Pernera occupies a stretch of coast between Protaras and Paralimni — a quieter resort area with a strong residential expat community and a series of villa developments built specifically for the long-stay second-home market.
Paralimni is the unofficial capital of the Famagusta district's southern part — the largest town in the area, with a year-round residential character distinct from the resort identities of Ayia Napa and Protaras.
Kapparis sits on the coast north of Paralimni, a quieter residential area with strong appeal for the long-stay expat market and a small but established community of Northern Europeans drawn to the slower pace and good coastal access.
Sotira is one of the larger inland villages of the southern Famagusta district — a settled community with strong agricultural heritage, a residential character, and an interesting position close enough to the resort coast (Ayia Napa is 10 minutes away) to benefit from the infrastructure while preserving its own quieter identity.
Liopetri is one of the most genuinely traditional villages in the southern Famagusta district — a working community with a small fishing harbour at Potamos tou Liopetriou, productive agricultural surroundings, and a residential character almost untouched by the resort development of Ayia Napa just 10 km east.
We serve the entire Republic of Cyprus south of the Buffer Zone. If your location isn't listed yet, get in touch — we're adding new areas every week.
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