106.5m Magnificent Superyacht With Gym And Swimming PoolN°001
Limassol, Cyprus
Sea ViewWaterfront
From $23,372 per night
Cyprus is a sun-drenched eastern Mediterranean island where golden coastlines, ancient ruins and pine-clad mountains sit within easy reach. Renting a luxury villa in Cyprus pairs private pools and sea views with space, privacy and concierge care, making it ideal for families, couples and groups seeking effortless island living.
- Curated luxury villas with private pools, sea views and concierge service
- Coastal hubs from cosmopolitan Limassol to laid-back Protaras and Paphos
- Ancient archaeology, Troodos mountain villages and Blue Flag beaches
- Fresh seafood, meze feasts and a lively summer nightlife scene
- Reliable sunshine and warm swimming seas across a long season
Known forGolden beaches, ancient sites, the birthplace of Aphrodite, halloumi and warm Mediterranean hospitality
Best time to visitApril to June and September to October for warm seas and calmer crowds
Nearest airportLarnaca (LCA) and Paphos (PFO) international airports
Ideal forFamilies, couples and groups seeking beaches, culture and private villa comfort
55m Luxurious Superyacht With An Elevator And GymN°002
Limassol, Cyprus
Sea ViewWaterfront
From $23,372 per night
47.42m Superyacht With State Of The Art Entertainment SystemN°003
Limassol, Cyprus
Sea ViewWaterfront
From $16,255 per night
Seafront Villa with Spectacular Sunset ViewN°004
Paphos & West Coast, Cyprus
Private PoolSea View
From $8,721 per night
Spectacular Villa in a Panoramic LocationN°005
Paphos & West Coast, Cyprus
Private PoolSea View
From $7,959 per night
Comfortable Ultra-chic VillaN°006
Paphos & West Coast, Cyprus
Private PoolSea View
From $3,820 per night
61homes available
1–22bedrooms
up to 36guests
45with a pool
Where to stay in Cyprus
Events not to miss in Cyprus
- February to March
Limassol Carnival
Ten days of parades, fancy dress and satirical floats before Lent make this the island's most exuberant festival. Limassol's seafront villas put you close to the Grand Parade.
- May
Anthestiria Flower Festival
Flower parades and floral floats, a tradition with ancient roots, are held in Paphos and other coastal towns each May. A pretty, family-friendly weekend during the island's loveliest month.
- June, at Pentecost
Kataklysmos, the Festival of the Flood
Larnaca leads seaside celebrations of water with fairs, music and playful dousing along the promenades. Unique to Cyprus and a memorable excuse for a coastal day out.
- Late August to early September
Limassol Wine Festival
A decades-old celebration of Cypriot winemaking in Limassol's Municipal Gardens, with tastings, music and food. Follow it with cellar visits in the Commandaria villages of the Troodos foothills.
Cyprus through the seasons
- Spring (March – May)
Wildflowers over ancient stones
Anemones and orchids carpet the ruins of Kourion and the Akamas Peninsula while temperatures suit hiking and sightseeing. The finest season to pair a villa pool with the island's archaeology.
- Summer (June – August)
Long beach days and mountain escapes
Guaranteed sunshine for Nissi-style beaches and boat days, with the cooler Troodos villages an hour away when the coast bakes. A private pool is at its most valuable now.
- Autumn (September – November)
Warm seas and the wine harvest
The Mediterranean stays warm well into November while the Troodos vineyards bring in grapes for Commandaria, one of the world's oldest named wines. Ideal months for golfers and late-sun seekers.
- Winter (December – February)
Mild coasts, snow on Mount Olympus
Cyprus winters are gentle enough for coastal walks and lunches outside, yet the Troodos summit often carries enough snow to ski. Few islands let you do both in a single day from your villa.
Overview of Cyprus
The third largest island in the Mediterranean, Cyprus packs remarkable variety into a compact footprint. In a single day you can swim from a golden beach, explore Greco-Roman ruins and drive up into the cool, pine-scented Troodos mountains. Steeped in myth as the birthplace of Aphrodite, the island layers Bronze Age sites, Byzantine churches and Venetian walls over a relaxed contemporary coastline. The climate is among Europe's sunniest, with a long, warm season that keeps the sea inviting well into autumn. For villa guests, this means generous time outdoors, alfresco dining and the freedom to combine culture, nature and beach days at your own pace, all within short, easy drives.
Best Regions for Luxury Villas in Cyprus
The south and east coasts hold the island's finest villa addresses. Limassol is cosmopolitan and polished, with a smart marina, fine restaurants and a buzzing seafront. Paphos, a UNESCO-listed archaeological treasure, blends history with quieter, scenic coves and is well placed for the Akamas peninsula. To the east, Protaras and Ayia Napa deliver dazzling turquoise bays such as Fig Tree Bay, ideal for families. Inland, the Troodos foothills offer stone villages, vineyards and cooler air. Many Smiling House villas command sea views and hillside privacy, each with a private pool, generous terraces and concierge support to arrange everything from chefs to boat charters.
Things to Do in Cyprus
Cyprus rewards the curious. Wander the mosaics of Kato Paphos Archaeological Park, hike the wild Akamas peninsula to the Blue Lagoon, or follow forest trails and waterfalls through the Troodos massif. History lovers can explore the ancient kingdom of Kourion above the sea, painted Byzantine churches and atmospheric old towns. On the water, expect snorkelling, diving over the Zenobia wreck near Larnaca, sailing and lazy days on Blue Flag beaches. Wine routes wind through hillside villages producing the island's storied Commandaria. With a villa as your base, your concierge can line up private guides, tastings and excursions, then leave the rest of the day gloriously unscheduled.
Dining and Nightlife
Cypriot cooking is generous and sun-driven, built around the long meze table, grilled halloumi, slow-cooked kleftiko and fish landed that morning. The fishing village of Zygi is celebrated for seafood, while Limassol and Paphos field everything from harbourside tavernas to refined modern dining. Sweet finishes lean on spoon sweets and local wines. After dark, the island shifts gear: Ayia Napa is famous for its summer clubbing energy, while Limassol marina and Paphos offer cocktail bars and a more relaxed evening pace. Your villa concierge can secure sought-after tables, arrange a private chef on your own terrace or organise wine tastings across the nearby villages.
When to Visit and Getting There
Cyprus enjoys one of Europe's longest beach seasons. Late spring, from April to June, brings wildflowers, warm seas and comfortable temperatures, while September and October offer balmy days with thinner crowds. High summer is hot and lively, perfect for committed beach and nightlife holidays. Winter stays mild on the coast, with snow possible in Troodos. The island has two international airports, Larnaca and Paphos, both served by direct flights from across Europe and well connected to the main resort areas. Hiring a car is the easiest way to explore, and most luxury villas sit within a short, scenic drive of beaches, restaurants and historic sites.