Quick answer
Neapolis is a Limassol neighbourhood east of the Old Town that combines beach access with city convenience, and suits digital nomads, retirees and young families. It is walkable and well served by buses, but it is one of Limassol's pricier areas, with one-bedroom rents of roughly €900-€1,300 a month.
- Lies east of Limassol's Old Town, between the coast and Makariou Avenue.
- Most daily needs are within walking distance; a monthly bus pass costs about €40.
- Rent is roughly €900-€1,300 a month for a one-bedroom and €1,300-€2,000 for a two-bedroom.
- Apartments to buy range from €250,000 to €700,000+.
- Parking is difficult unless the building has a space or you use a nearby garage.
Who is Neapolis for?
Neapolis, in Limassol, combines beach access with city convenience. We recommend it for digital nomads, retirees and young families.
Where is Neapolis?
Neapolis sits east of Limassol's Old Town, along the coast and up to Makariou Avenue. The city centre is a short walk or bus ride away.
How do you get around Neapolis?
- Walking: most daily needs, including gyms, bakeries, co-working spaces and the beach, are within walking distance.
- Buses: routes connect to the marina, My Mall and the universities. A monthly pass costs about €40.
- Driving: roads are good, but parking is difficult unless your building has a space or you use a nearby garage.
What everyday conveniences are there?
- Supermarkets and shops: AlphaMega and Papantoniou for large shops, plus local grocers, butchers, bakeries and boutiques.
- Healthcare: a mix of public and private services. Ygia Polyclinic is minutes away, and a pharmacy is usually within a five-minute walk.
Where can you eat?
- Souvlaki spots, family-run tavernas, meze, grilled halloumi and fresh seafood
- International options from Italian to Indian, many along the beachfront
- Beach cafés and espresso bars
What schools and services are nearby?
- Kindergartens and primary schools within the neighbourhood
- The Grammar School Limassol just outside it
- After-school activities such as music and karate
What is there for fitness and leisure?
- Yoga, CrossFit and pilates studios, often within walking distance
- The Molos Promenade, a palm-lined coastal path for walking, cycling and jogging, with cafés and playgrounds
- Watersports such as paddleboarding and jet skiing
How much does it cost to live in Neapolis?
Neapolis is one of Limassol's pricier areas. Figures below are the approximate costs given in our 2025 guide.
Average rent (per month):
- One-bedroom: €900-€1,300
- Two-bedroom: €1,300-€2,000
- Two-bedroom with sea view: from €2,200
Buying: apartments range from €250,000 to €700,000+, depending on age, view and location.
Other monthly costs:
- Utilities (electricity, water, internet): €150-€200
- Local meal: about €12
- Nice dinner for two: about €50
- Transport pass: about €40
What is daily life like?
Daily life is relaxed, with morning swims, café stops and evening strolls. Residents include Cypriots, expats from Europe, Russia and the Middle East, digital nomads, families and retirees. English, Greek and Russian are all heard in the area.
What is there to do?
- Stroll the Molos Promenade
- Relax at Neapolis Beach
- Explore Limassol Marina
- Visit the Old Town
- Take day trips to the Troodos Mountains, the Amathus ruins or the zoo
Key advantages
- Sea and city in one location
- Walkability
- A varied food scene
- Active lifestyle options
- A friendly, safe community
Compare other areas in Limassol
Recommended for this guide
Contains affiliate linksFrequently asked questions
What is Neapolis known for?
A mix of beachside living and city convenience, with a relaxed atmosphere.
Is Neapolis good for expats?
Yes. It offers fast internet, walkable amenities and an international community.
How is public transport in Neapolis?
Buses are reliable and affordable, and you can reach most of Limassol without a car.
Who lives in Neapolis?
Retirees, digital nomads and young families, making it a diverse area.
Is Neapolis expensive?
Yes, it is one of Limassol's pricier areas, but many residents consider the sea views, cafés and beaches worth the cost.
