This three bedroom linked detached house is part of a development in Tremithousa, which is a quiet residential area of Paphos. As the development is set on a hilltop it offers stunning sea and mountain views. The house is in its own walled garden which incorporates a private swimming pool, sun terrace and garden. The living space consists of an open plan lounge/diner, spacious kitchen, guest cloakroom on the ground floor and a patio back and front. The stairs lead to the upper floor where three double bedrooms are located all with fitted wardrobes and access to the verandas. The master bedroom has an en-suite shower room plus a family bathroom.
The village Tremithousa is located about 4 kilometers northeast of Paphos. Because of the close distance from Paphos, the village is also known as Tremithousa of Paphos. The village is built at an average altitude of 270 meters. Its area has a general inclination from the northeast to the southwest and the altitude ranges from 150 to 500 meters. Tremithousa receives an average annual rainfall of about 520 millimeters; vines of winemaking varieties, vegetables, cereals, forage plants, citrus, almond, and walnut trees are cultivated in the region. The village has a reputation for the aromatic and tasty honey that it produces. With respect to transportation Tremithousa connects in the north to the monastery of Agios Neofythos, in the northeast with the village of Tala, and in the east with the main road of Paphos - Polis. The village, because of the small distance to Paphos, has undergone great fluctuations of its population. In 1881 the inhabitants of Tremithousa numbered 156, which increased to 298 in 1921 and 418 in 1960. In 1973 the inhabitants of Tremithousa were 424. In 1976 the inhabitants decreased to 421 and in 1982 to 369. In the 2001 census the inhabitants numbered 700. The village existed during the Medieval years and -during the era of Frank domination -administratively it belonged to the village of Emba. It probably is the village that was granted in 1375 -along with others -to Tibaldi Belfarang by King Peter II of Cyprus as a reward for the services he offered in the war against the Genoese.
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