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Living In Cyprus
Cyprus Living
You can take your time and really enjoy life at a slower pace with on average 340 days of sunshine a year. Rich in history yet abounding with modern amenities Cyprus offers an incredible lifestyle for all ages.
Cyprus Hospitality
World famous for its hospitality and friendliness, Cypriots have created a climate of openness and acceptance of overseas cultures and visitors. English is spoken all over the island to simplify communication.
Low Crime Rate
Cyprus has one of the lowest crime rates in Europe. In residential areas people rarely lock their cars, and many times leave their houses, windows or even doors open. This is all thanks to friendliness and honesty of the local population, and one of the reasons people return to Cyprus year after year.
Cost Of Living
A relatively low cost of living, excellent infrastructure, high standard of living and generous tax incentives attract people to Cyprus from all over the world. It is an island of comfort and modernity no less than a place of tradition, charm and romance.
Healthcare and Insurance
Medical services in Cyprus are of a very high standard and relatively affordable. Most doctors have been educated and trained in the UK, Europe or the USA and private consultations cost around Cy£ 15, and the state run hospitals offer free first aid services to all.
Education
In addition to state schools, Cyprus has private elementary and secondary schools for international pupils in Limassol and Paphos, as well as other towns (including Paralimni). Tertiary education is offered at the University of Cyprus and other private colleges in Nicosia, where accredited undergraduate and graduate courses in wide-ranging disciplines are taught in English.
International Connections
International airports in Larnaca and Paphos are served by over 30 airlines, including the island's national carrier, operating regular flights to more than 260 destinations worldwide. Shipping services through the ports of Larnaca and Limassol include cruise liners and cargo vessels, operated by the island's merchant fleet, the fifth largest in the world.
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