Detached 4\u2011Bedroom Villa for Sale \u2013 Tala, Paphos<\/p>\n
Bedrooms: 4
\nBathrooms: 3 (including en\u2011suite)
\nPlot Size: 884 m\u00b2
\nCovered Area: 176 m\u00b2
\nSea Views: Yes
\nFurnishing: Partly furnished
\nKitchen: Open\u2011plan
\nThere is unused building density 80 sq m <\/p>\n
Nestled in one of Paphos\u2019 most desirable residential areas, this spacious detached villa in Tala offers an exceptional blend of comfort, privacy, and Mediterranean charm. Set on a generous 884\u202fm\u00b2 plot with 176\u202fm\u00b2 of covered area, the property features four bedrooms, including a master bedroom with an en\u2011suite bathroom \u2014 ideal for family living or a peaceful retreat.<\/p>\n
The villa enjoys beautiful sea views, enhancing the sense of serenity and understated luxury. Inside, the home features an open\u2011plan kitchen, a cozy fireplace, and thoughtful additions such as fly screens, shutters, a guest toilet, and a storage room. It is partly furnished and equipped with a modern photovoltaic system, ensuring improved energy efficiency and reduced running costs.<\/p>\n
Outside, residents benefit from private covered parking, spacious outdoor areas, and the tranquility of village living, all while being just a short drive from Paphos town, beaches, and essential amenities. With no VAT applicable, this property presents a rare opportunity to own a charming resale villa in one of Paphos\u2019 most sought\u2011after locations.<\/p>\n
About Tala \u2013 One of Paphos\u2019 Most Sought\u2011After Villages
\nTala is a large suburban village located just 6 km north of Paphos. Known for its elevated position, cool breezes, and scenic sea views, it has become a popular choice for both locals and international residents \u2014 many of whom have made Tala their permanent home or maintain summer residences here.<\/p>\n
Just 1 km north of the village lies the historic Agios Neophytos Monastery, one of Cyprus\u2019 most culturally significant landmarks. Founded in 1159 by the hermit Neophytos, the monastery began as a small natural cave where he sought solitude after being imprisoned for his ascetic lifestyle. Over time, he expanded the cave to include his hermitage cell, a small chapel, and eventually his tomb. His strict views against materialism and disturbance kept the monastic community intentionally small compared to other monasteries of the era.<\/p>","protected":false},"template":"","property-type":[],"region":[],"location":[],"class_list":["post-47554","property","type-property","status-publish","hentry"],"acf":[],"yoast_head":"\n