A lovely 2 bed apartment with every facility you could want. Satellite TV.  Fully fitted kitchen with granite work tops. Full size cooker, Plumbing for Washing machine, fridge freezer, microwave, kettle, etc.
2 beds one with kingsize bed and one twin with patio doors to balcony. Both with double built in wardrobes and bedside cabinets.
Lounge with satellite and dvd. seating for 6, with double sofa bed.
Air conditioning in lounge and beds.
Large balcony with patio table and chairs. Sea View.
6 minutes to Larnaca Airport and 45 minutes to the Cyprus resorts of Ayia Napa And Protaras. 15 minutes Larnaca.
30 Minutes to Golf Course with Green Fees of Only 30 Euros, Please Ask
800m to pebble beach and 1000m to sandy beach.
3-4 minutes walk to village centre with tavernas, supermarkets,bank,butchers.pharmacy,etc.

LARNACA - Town of Kimon
On the edge of Larnaca Bay the palm lined seafront of Larnaca town bustles with cafes, tavernas, shops and bars. Historic charm is lent to the scene by its fortress castle, now used as the towns summer cultural centre. Larnaca is an excellent base from which to get to know the central and eastern section of Cyprus, and its proximity to the International Airport and a number of luxury hotels that have been developed along its beautiful sandy beaches make this a popular holiday choice. Larnaca was originally known as Kition, or Khittim, and legend has it that the first settlement at the spot was founded by Noahs grandson Khittim. But the name Larnaca probably comes from the Greek word Larnax, which means sarcophagus many of which have been unearthed in this area. The towns heyday was as an ancient city kingdom established by the Mycenean Greeks in the 13th century BC, when it enjoyed the dual position of rich sea port and major centre of the copper trade. Remains of that period excavated in recent years can be seen in its Cyclopean walls and a complex of Mycenean temples at the ancient Kition site. Birthplace of the stoic philosopher Zeno, Larnaca was also the second home of St Lazarus, who arrived there after his resurrection and later became its first Bishop. The Church of St Lazarus standing in the centre of the town is well worth a visit the tomb of St Lazarus, who is still the patron saint of Larnaca, is under the sanctuary.

The town was not to regain its standing until the 17th century, when it became the consular and commercial centre of Cyprus, and its port once again flourished with trade. It was here that the British landed in 1878 to begin their rule of the island. Much smaller than Nicosia or Limassol, Larnaca has a population of 62,000 and has managed to retain a relaxed, leisurely atmosphere. Its main shopping area is Zenon Kitieos Street, a typically busy road of small shops, with a wonderfully colourful fruit and vegetable market at the far end. Larnaca is known for its annual celebration of the Feast of Kataklysmos Greek Orthodox Whitsun, which is an important holiday, the occasion is marked by enthusiastic water sports, feasting, singing and dancing.

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