A guide to buying property in Cyprus
Whilst every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of this information, it is strongly recommended that you seek legal advice as regards up-to-date information concerning all matters mentioned in this guide.
Stamp Duty
Transfer Fees
Immovable Property Tax
Capital Gains Tax
Inheritance Tax
Local Authority Tax
Communal Expenses
Looking Ahead - Property Resale
Stamp Duty
A one-off stamp duty is paid on the purchase of a property in Cyprus. The rates are dependant on the contractual purchase amount and payment is due within 30 days of signing the Contract of Sale. This amount is payable by the purchaser to the tax authorities.
Purchase Price
CYP £ Stamp Duty %
Up to 100,000 0.15
Over 100,000 0.20
Transfer Fees
The purchaser will be liable to pay the following transfer fees for the property acquired, when this is registered in their name at the Land Registry Office. The fees are charged on the property's market value at the date of purchase.
Declared sale/market value
Up to 50,000 3.00%
50,001 to 100,000 5.00%
Over 100,000 8.00%
Immovable Property Tax
The registered owner is liable for annual tax, which is based on the value of the property as of 1st January 1980. Property with a value of up to £100,000 is exempt from property tax.
For property values exceeding this amount, the rates are:
Taxable Value
CYP £ Annual Tax
Up to 100,000 Nil
100,001 to 250,000 0.25%
250,001 to 500,000 0.35%
Over 500,000 0.40%
Capital Gains Tax
This tax is levied at a rate of 20% on gains arising from the disposal of immovable property. The first £10,000, or £50,000 in the case of sale of a private residence, is exempt and there is also an indexation allowance. However, there is no tax if the property was acquired between 1st August 1980 and 13th July 1990 with foreign exchange imported to Cyprus.
Inheritance Tax
This tax was abolished as of 1st January 2000 and is no longer imposed.
Local Authority Tax
Property taxes levied by the local councils are in the range of, approximately, £30 to £150 per year depending on the size of the property. The tax covers the cost of refuse disposal, street lighting, etc.
Communal Expenses
Communal expenses cover an owner's share towards the cost of cleaning and maintaining project communal areas, gardens, pools, management fees and repairs. These are payable at fixed intervals throughout the year and vary from development to development.
Looking Ahead - Property Resale
Due to the fact that Cyprus is the choice destination for people purchasing a home abroad and is a secure investment option, property can easily be resold. A number of estate agents and developers are on hand to assist in the resale of any property. After concluding the sale, the original purchase amount, as well as any profits, may be repatriated without restriction, provided that the purchaser shows that the money paid for the property was sent from abroad. EU citizens are excluded [from as] if they can pay with funds raised in Cyprus.

Tsada Golf Club Paphos
Located 7Skm on the outskirts of Paphos,it ensures cool breezes during the summer months.It is set in the grounds of a 72th century monastery, in a gentle valley.
Club Features
18-hole championship standard
Golf Course Driving range Putting green Pitching and chipping area Restaurant and Bar
Course Features
Par 72/71 Course length 5,794 meters Design by Donald Steel
Changing rooms Tennis court Pro shop (boutique and golf equipment for renting)
PGA qualified resident golf instructor.


Secert Valley Golf Club Paphos
Located 78km east of Pafos and 49km from Limassol.Set in a scenic valley with grand trees and beautiful natural rock formations all around.
Club Features
18-hole championship standard
Golf Course Driving range Putting green Pitching and chipping area Restaurant,Bar
Course Features
Par 71 Course length 5,989 meters.
Changing rooms Tennis court Pro shop (boutique and golf equipment for renting)PGA qualified resident golf instructor.

New budget flights to Cyprus
25 Jan, 2007
Four times weekly budget flights between London Luton and Larnaca airports will launch in March 2007. Fares on the first low cost flights available between London and Cyprus are from £69.99 one way including taxes. The Airbus A321 flights will leave Luton on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Saturday and feature in-flight entertainment including full length feature films.

CYPRUS PROPERTY HOT SPOT
CYPRUS is one of the best countries in which to invest in 2007,according to FC Exchange Nick Fullerton,Director from FC Exchange explained why each market is set to do well in 2007:"We work with finance on a daily basis,which gives us an in-depth knowledge of international markets.We have based our 2007 predictions on our industry expertise and experience of spotting and interpreting patterns and trends.The countries FC Exchange have cited as 'hot spots' are the ones where buyers are most likely to see good returns for their money.We have taken into consideration individual economies;the strength of each currency and the supply and demand that is already present in each market,which always affects prices and availability."The property market throughout Cyprus is one of the fastest-growing in the European Union,and prices in some areas are increasing by an average of 20% annually.It is an attractive country for foreign residents permanently residing there, because there is a 5% fiat rate of income tax and property prices are still lower than in many other European countries.Cyprus has a low cost of living,which often makes for an improved quality of life,as well as a lot more sun than England. There is a comparatively-low crime rate in Cyprus and friendly locals add to its desirability as a destination. FC Exchange predicts that the amount of people buying abroad will carry on growing as an increasing number of people are excluded from buying a property in the UK due to unfeasible house prices, ising interest rates and mortgages that take buyers into negative equity as soon as they have signed the contract.

Paphos to get world-class Marina
IT TOOK a long time coming,but now at long last it’s here The much-vaunted creation of a marina has been set in motion a project that is hoped will give a boost to the island’s flagging tourism industry
The site has been selected,all the necessary technical studies have been carried out and clearance from the Town Planning Department – always a problem – has been given.The Commerce Ministry insists that this time round it’s done its homework – in order for the project to be viable,experts are full aware that a standalone marina will not cut the mustard. Yachters casting anchor on the Cypriot coast will also need a place to stay, entertainment and shopping.
40,000 square metres of state-owned land around the marina will be set aside for development of apartments, parking space, restaurants and a shopping mall.The marina is projected to have berth space for a maximum of 1,000 yachts.
The chosen location is Kissonerga, about 10km from the centre of Paphos.The ambitious project is estimated to cost close to £100 million: £60 million for the building of the marina and supporting facilities, and the remaining £40m for land development in the surrounding area.
It could take anywhere from two to three years for completion of construction and the issuing of all the relevant licences.

Buying land in Cyprus is another way of having your own home on the island.
More info to follow.

Larnaca
New Airport Terminal
The smaller terminal at Paphos is set to open in November 2008, followed by Larnaca a year later. The Paphos terminal,used by 1.8m passengers last year, will cater for 2.7m passengers annually. The first construction phase at Larnaca will serve 7.5m passengers a year.A second phase, due to be completed in 2013, provides for the exansion of the terminal to cater for an extra 1.5m Passengers.

Of the four main towns in Cyprus, Larnaca has changed the least.Life has always been interwoven with its maritime tradition and even today one of its landmarks is its sizeable marina, which is reminiscent of those in the south of France.A number of fish restaurants overlook the coast, serving their guests fish that was caught only hours earlier. Continuing the continental feeling, Phinikoudes the palm lined promenade certainly has a Parisian character, especially with its elegant continental-style street
lamps.Likewise,the mosque of Hala Sultan Tekke that stands amongst palm trees overlooking the Salt Lake, brings a different character to the town, as does the Kamares aquaduct.
Like all of Cyprus,Larnaca has a long history that can be traced back to its foundation as the ancient city kingdom of Kition, and it has long been the home of merchants.at present,the part of town to the west is known as McKenzie and is the main resort area with its long sandy beach and numerous apartment blocks. The centre of the town has changed little and still

New Plans for Marina in Larnaca

The town will be changing dramatically soon as the plans to develop its marina and to create a passenger terminal in its port are realised. It is hoped that the marina will be able to accommodate more yachts from all over Europe and the Middle East,whilst the port will be able to welcome international cruise ships certainly both will have a dramatic effect on the town,as will the creation of several new golf courses.At present,those seeking holiday accommodation tend to buy one of the attractive apartments in McKenzie or in the town itself, whilst those choosing Larnaca for their retirement,opt to live in one of the villages that fringe the town, but are within easy reach of it,and the warm community spirit in each is appreciated by all.

Places to visit in Larnaca

Church of Ayois Lazarus
The 9th-century church devoted to St.Lazarus that stands in Larnaca is an important religious institution on Cyprus.Lazarus is believed to have lived at ancient Kition for 30 years after his resurrection by Jesus Christ,and was ordained Bishop of Kition by Saints Barnabas and Mark. The church was built by the Byzantine Emperor Leo VI above what was believed to be the empty grave of Lazarus, whose final resting place is in Marseilles,France.Eight days before the Greek Orthodox Easter each year the Baroque wood-carved icon of Saint Lazarus normally stored in the church is carried in a procession through the streets of the town.
Opening Time:Open daily Admission Free

Lefkara
This beautiful village in the Troodos hills in the west of Larnaca District is famous for its handmade lace,known as letkaritika.The village which actually consist of an upper and lower town section,is off the main Nicosia/Limassol highway and features cobbled streets and picturesque architecture.Groups of women sit in the narrow village streets working on their fine embroidery, as they have for centuries.The village is also known for its skilled silversmiths who produce fine filigree work,and there is a small Turkish Delight factory.A folklore museum in the town shows visitors what life was like in Cyprus a hundred years ago.The museum is sited in a restored house and exhibits the furniture and effects of a wealthy family of the time, local costumes and examples of the Letkara lacework

Kykkos Monastery
Kykkos Monastery,in western Troodos,is the best known but most touristy monastery.Built in the 12th century,it has been completely renovated and contains a museum of religious icons.Asinou is probably the most beautiful of the area's monasteries,but it's a bit of a trek to get to it.

Ayia Napa
On the south-east coast of Cyprus
Ayia Napa and Protaras suddenly became well known across Europe as the brightest,liveliest holiday resorts.The place to be! they made front page headlines in newspapers for all the wrong reasons and then thankfully,a few years ago the party moved on to Rhodes and Turkey.Since then,the communities in the area have worked hard to create an attractive family holiday destination and a good place to buy property.With delight, the Mayor of Ayia Napa, Mrs Varvara Pericleous, admits that the hard work is paying off as tourism figures have been good and the number of foreigners buying property has been very encouraging. It is hoped that the plans for the towns new marina can be finalised and the location for the new amphitheatre can be decided. Ayia Napa is the centre of the region's culture and throughout the summer there are various events, many held in the tiered courtyard close to the town's beautiful monastery.

Protaras
Protaras is the perfect holiday destination and true it does get really hectic in the season but with some of the island's best sandy beaches and crystal clear waters this is hardly surprising! Paralimni,nestling amongst the windmills is actually the fastest growing area in the region and is a complete blend of traditional and ultra modern small coffee shops with men playing tavli nestling close to the smartest designer and ethnic boutiques.

Limassol
The second largest town in Cyprus has emerged as a fast developing city in the last couple of years and houses the main port of the Mediterranean transit trade.It has become one of the most important tourist,trade and service-providing centre in the area.Limassol is renowned for its long cultural tradition.Proud of the spontaneous hospitality of its people archaeological sites,medieval castles and its colourful carnival and wine festivals.Limassol is the island's most important tourist and wine industry centre.
Hotels, restaurants and nightspots line its coast while the pine-clad southern slopes of Troodos with their pituresque wine producing villages, idyllic mountain resorts are within easy reach. Limassol is transforming itself into a clean, safe and culturally stimulating city for its inhabitants at the same time progressing as a prosperous entrepreneurial centre.The town has a carefree holiday atmosphere boasting a recently renovated and its promenade.Limassol offers a variety of English, Russian and many more pre-school learning centres, grammar schools, academies and colleges. All these are high standard education establishments catering for the diverse spectrum of nationalities in Cyprus.

Kolossi A Limassol Village
Kolossi Village is famous for its Castle.


Pissouri A Limassol Village
The old village of Pissouri perches dramatically on a hilltop overlooking the Mediterranean with spectacular views in all directions.Its streets are narrow and winding and different architectural styles huddle together encircling the village square and church.A number of these properties have been restored and renovated in recent years to preserve the character of the village, but they have been interspersed with modern townhouses that dont It look out of place at all!The village of Pissouri has long been a farming community,with carobs being an important crop.Even today a number of the villagers keep animals and they can be seen wandering with their flocks in the surrounding countryside.Pissouri has been well known If or its delicious Halloumi for many years. Many of the villagers were fishermen, and kept their fishing boats down by the jetty., Pissouri is a well known for the grape harvest Pissouri is a growing area for the sultana variety grape the sweet white table grapes that are exported to many countries in Europe.There are two ways to reach Pissouri beach resort which is three kilometres from the village;either the steep back road or by driving from the Limassol Paphos highway along the fertile valley to the beach.Many enjoy the ambience of the two distinct parts of Pissouri, its old world character,its tavernas and international style restaurants,the watersports and,most of all that spectacular view.

The capital was enclosed by a starshaped city wall but the boundaries today are dictated by the UN-patrolled Green Line,which separates the Cyprus Republic from Turkish-occupied areas. Letkosia remains a friendly,laid-back place, with good restaurants, museums, and a lively art scene.
A visit here should give you a less touristy view of the country than you'll get if you stick to the coastal towns.The old town, inside the 16th-century Venetian walls,is the most interesting part of Letkosia,with the city centre and municipal gardens just outside the wall on the south-west side.
The best of Nicosia's museums are the Leventis Municipal, which traces the development of the city from prehistoric times; the Dragoman Hadzigeorgakis, which has mediocre exhibits but is housed in a gorgeous 15th-century mansion; and conversely, the Byzantine Museum, which is in the downright ugly Archbishop's Palace but has a superb collection of religious artwork

Choirokoitia
About 20 miles (32km) from Larnaca on the Nicosia-Limassol road archaeological excavations have revealed one of the oldest Neolithic sites in Cyprus, dating back to 7,000 BC.Choirokoitia (also known as Khirokitia) was home to primitive farmers who cultivated wheat and barley. Visitors can explore the settlement's defensive wall, circular houses and tombs.The site is close to the dry Maroni riverbed atop a hill that was once covered in dense vegetation.It was first excavated in 1934,but excavations by French archaeologists are continuing.Four of the beehive-shaped houses made of mud and stone have been reconstructed to show how these early farmers lived.

New Airport Terminal in Paphos
The smaller terminal at Paphos is set to open in November 2008,followed by Larnaca a year later. The Paphos terminal,used by 1.8m passengers last year,will cater for 2.7m passengers annually.The first construction phase at Larnaca will serve 7.5m passengers a year.A second phase, due to be completed in 2013, provides for the expansion of the terminal to cater for an extra 1.5m passengers.

Paphos Marine
IT TOOK a long time coming,but now at long last it’s here The much-vaunted creation of a marina has been set in motion a project that is hoped will give a boost to the island’s flagging tourism industry
The site has been selected,all the necessary technical studies have been carried out and clearance from the Town Planning Department – always a problem – has been given.The Commerce Ministry insists that this time round it’s done its homework – in order for the project to be viable,experts are full aware that a standalone marina will not cut the mustard. Yachters casting anchor on the Cypriot coast will also need a place to stay, entertainment and shopping.
40,000 square metres of state-owned land around the marina will be set aside for development of apartments, parking space, restaurants and a shopping mall.The marina is projected to have berth space for a maximum of 1,000 yachts.
The chosen location is Kissonerga, about 10km from the centre of Paphos.The ambitious project is estimated to cost close to £100 million: £60 million for the building of the marina and supporting facilities, and the remaining £40m for land development in the surrounding area.
It could take anywhere from two to three years for completion of construction and the issuing of all the relevant licences.

Paphos World Heritage Site
The whole town of Paphos is included in the Unesco list of cultural and natural list of world heritage.Paphos is full of history which dates back thousands of years.
Today it is a small harbour town, but in Hellenistic and Roman times it was the capital of Cyprus. Still under the spell of her beauty goddess, the area retaining her magic has remained intact over time.It seduces its visitors with its majestic landscapes,lovely coastline, historical treasures and delightful villages where tradition is still a way of life.Kept in harmony with nature are divine medieval monasteries, which lie peacefully in the Paphos heartland.

Places to Visit in Paphos
Tomb of kings
Spread over a vast area,these impressive underground tombs date back to the 4th century BC.They are carved out of solid rock with some being decorated with Doric pillars.High officials rather than Kings were buried here, but the magnificence of the tombs gave the locality its name.

Birth of Aphrodite
According to the legend, the goddess Aphrodite used to take her beauty baths in a pool of a natural grotto, shaded by a fig tree, which can still be visited.Nature trails set off from Akamas lead nature lovers to incomparable views of unspoilt land.

Ayios Neophytos Monastery
Nine kilometres north of Paphos.Founded at the end of the 12th century by the Cypriot hermit and writer Neophytos. The "Egkleistra", an enclosure carved out of the mountain by the hermit, contains some of the finest Byzantine frescoes dating from the 12th to 15th century.In the monastery's church there is a very interesting ecclesiastical museum.

Lemba
Five kilometres from Paphos Lemba village can be singled out as one with historic significance.In its pretty setting near the sea,Lemba's link with prehistory is the site of a chalcolithic settlement.Today the faithful reconstruction of several dwellings gives an insight into chalcolithic life on the island.Near the site, replicas of two houses from this period have been constructed.

Sanctuary of Aphrodite
Kouklia village, 14 kilometres east of Paphos, off the Lemesos Paphos road Palia Paphos(Old Paphos)was one of the most celebrated pilgrimage centres of the ancient Greek world, and once city-kingdom of Cyprus.Here stood the famous Sanctuary of Aphrodite, the most ancient remains of which date back to the 12th century BC.The glorious days of the sanctuary lasted until the 3rd-4th century.The museum,housed in the Lusignan Manor, contains many interesting finds.

Coral Bay
Eleven kilometres (15 minutes drive) to the north ofPaphos and three kilometres below the friendly, hillside village of Peyia is Coral Bay, the best natural beach in the area.This is an established resort with many villas set apart from one another above a wide curve of dark golden sand. The summer heat is often tempered by a gentle breeze,the sea has a shallow margin where children may play safely and,in the busier months, water sports on offer include pedaloes, water skiing, banana boats, wetbikes and windsurfing.

Paphos Odean
Kato Paphos
A small 2nd century Odeon built entirely of well-hewn limestone blocks,it is now used in the summer for musical and theatrical performances. Nearby are the remains of the ancient city walls, the Roman Agora and a building dedicated to Asklipeios, god of medicine.

Monastery of Agios Neophytos
The Monastery is approximately ten kilometers northwest of the town of Paphos and is situated about 400 meters above sea level so the views of the town and its hinterlands stretching all the way to Coral Bay with the blue Mediterranean shining in the distance are nothing short of spectacular.The Monastery is surrounded by hills covered in beautiful trees, magnificent pines, tall cypress and poplars. In the fall the native shrubs enliven the hills with nature's palette displaying autumn shades of orange, gold, sienna and burnt amber. On the south side there are gardens containing olive, lemon and orange trees. The main church or the Catholikon is surrounded on the west, the south and the east by monastery buildings. The church is built on the north side of the atrium. Between the monastery and a particularly steep hill to the west there is a square.To the west of this square there is a torrent.A narrow bridge built in 1877 joins the square to the nearby hill on the east side of which there is the hewn Engleistra of St Neophytos.Opposite the Engleistra and to the east of the Monastery there is Melissovounos,in a natural cave of which there were,according to tradition,wild bees which gave the hill its name. At Melissovounos there are also quarries from which the stones with which the main church and the cells of the Monastery were built and extracted."

Kato Paphos Aquarium
Located in downtown Paphos the aquarium invites you into a mysterious underwater world to experience life in the fascinating kingdom of the deep.Now you can see some 72 species of marine and freshwater fish as well as crocodiles,in a spectacular array of colour.The fish are from many different oceans, seas and rivers around the world.The Aquarium has unique settings including illuminated caves and rippling water effects. Using the latest marine technology,each tank provides its occupants with elements of their own particular ecosystems.In this way the Aquarium creates an awareness of the importance of protecting the life and environment of the marine kingdom.A visit to the Paphos Aquarium is the perfect family outing.

Saranta Kolones
Kato Paphos,near the harbour The Castle
This castle was built by the Lusignans at the beginning of the early 13th century on the site of a previous Byzantine Castle. It was destroyed by an earthquake in 1222.

Paphos Bird Park
Between Coral Bay and Agios Georgios
If you want to see an impressive variety of birds take a trip to Paphos Bird Park. There are over 170 different breeds of birds ranging from flamingos and emus to ostriches and eagles. As well as birds there are a variety of other animals to see including deer, gazeolles, reptiles and even a giant tortoise. The park has several paths to follow with signs to make sure you don't miss anything.The Bird Park is open daily.

Polis
Further north lies the resort-town of Polis, overlooking the beautiful Chrysochou Bay with its charming fishing refuge of Latchi.The relatively unspoilt state of the countryside and villages makes the area a real delight for the walker and naturalist.
Polis and its neighbour Latchi offer some of the most beautiful scenery to be found on the island. Situated some 30k north of Paphos, the area is dominated by the Akamas Peninsula,probably the most undeveloped area on the whole island and set to become the island's first official national park. Polis itself is little more than a village with a quaint square surrounded by restaurants and locals offering freshly squeezed orange juice. It is peaceful and relaxing with scenery that will take your breath away. Visit the Avakas gorge only accessible by four-wheel drive and the famous Baths of Aphrodite.Where according to legend you will receive eternal youth by bathing in the waters.Enjoy freshly caughtfish in Latchi in one of the any restaurants lining the bay.Keen walkers and nature lovers will find themselves in paradise with an abundance offlora and fauna and walks around the area. For relaxation, make you way to the shores of Chrysochou Bay, a large sweeping expanse of placid blue water and either enjoy the beach or snorkel amongst the swimmer friendly marine life

Latchi
One of the'up and coming'property areas in Cyprus is Latchi.This pretty harbour village is situated on the north-west coast of the island, on the broad sweep of Chrysochou Bay,and looking eastwards to Pomos.It is less than one hour's drive from Paphos, ut most find that they like to leave the colourful bustle behind as they enjoy the very different pace of life that Latchi offers Everyone soon falls in love with the area because it is defmitely the place for relaxation and enjoyment with lovely beaches and crystal clear waters, good coastal walks and the beautiful Akamas peninsula right on the doorstep - and it's hard to buy a house that doesn't have some kind of spectacular view!
The history of Latchi has always been closely interwoven with the sea. Many of the villagers are fishermen and a wander around the harbour in the evening will fmd them folding their fishing nets and preparing their boats ready to set sail. Once darkness has fallen, you can see the lanterns of the little boats far out to sea and if you are feeling energetic you can welcome them home early the next morning and watch as they proudly unload the night's catch in large wicker baskets.In years gone by there would be divers unloading their precious collection of sea sponges as Latchi is the only Cypriot harbour to hold a sponge diving licence but today very few are gathered.The harbour is the focus for local life friends and family gather for drinks or a meal in one of the restaurants overlooking the fishing boats.Certainly to many,the lure of the sea is strong,and those who have settled in the area have done so because of the harbour's yachting facilities or because they enjoy watersports.

Lysos
Lysos,is the largest village in the Paphos district. The ideal way to get to know the area is to walk, and the village with it's traditional coffee shops is only a short distance. The village is characterized by a picturesque square and a number of small historic churches. For the more energetic there are a number of hiking trails of varying length and accessibility.
To the east there is the famous picnic area Stavros tis Psokas, home to the emblematic mouflon, and beyond there are the famous monasteries and the mountains which provide skiing in the winter. With an abundance of natural water Lysos was used in Cyprus as an industrial area for the melting of metals. The fountain located by the church and built in the 1900's was made entirely of stone including the five taps of which were used to supply fresh drinking water.

Citizens Service Centre opens in Polis
Following the success of the Citizens Service Centres in Nicosia and Limassol,a third such centre is to open its doors in Polis Chrysochous.
The Director of Public Administration at the Ministry of Finance, George Papageorgiou, announced that exact opening date, as well as the relevant address and telephone number, will be made public in the near future.
The Centres provide information to citizens about municipal and government issues,as well as offering a wide range of government services. These include civil registration and migration, road transport,social insurance and grants and benefits.
Amongst the 70 plus services available are the issuing of birth and death certificates and the issuing and renewal of drivers licenses, passports and identity cards.

Golf in Paphos Tsada Golf Club
Located 7Skm on the outskirts of Paphos,it ensures cool breezes during the summer months.It is set in the grounds of a 72th century monastery, in a gentle valley.
Club Features
18-hole championship standard
Golf Course Driving range Putting green Pitching and chipping area Restaurant and Bar
Course Features
Par 72/71 Course length 5,794 meters Design by Donald Steel
Changing rooms Tennis court Pro shop (boutique and golf equipment for renting)
PGA qualified resident golf instructor.

Secert Valley Golf Club Paphos
Located 78km east of Pafos and 49km from Limassol.Set in a scenic valley with grand trees and beautiful natural rock formations all around.
Club Features
18-hole championship standard
Golf Course Driving range Putting green Pitching and chipping area Restaurant,Bar
Course Features
Par 71 Course length 5,989 meters.
Changing rooms Tennis court Pro shop (boutique and golf equipment for renting)PGA qualified resident golf instructor.