This palatial 4/5 bedroom property has been well designed and built to take advantage of the stunning uninterrupted sea and mountain views which surround the large plot the property is built on. The villa is entered through a covered pillared porch via double doors which lead into the hall; three steps take you into the lounge with a working fire place. The lounge has a wide bow window to take advantage of the stunning view. To the left is a separate dining room, again with good views. A passageway leads to a fully fitted oak finished kitchen with red granite worktops. There is also a good size utility kitchen which is furnished with white units. Sweeping stairs with wrought iron banisters lead down to the basement and covered patio. The upper floor offers a spacious gallery landing designed as a sitting area to enjoy the stunning views. There are four double bedrooms all with their own en-suite bathrooms and walk in wardrobes. All the verandas are edged with white balustrades giving that typical Mediterranean feel to this villa. There are mature gardens surrounding the property, a 10 x 4 meter private swimming pool set in a tiled sun terrace which has been constructed to take full advantage of the stunning views. The property is fully central heated, has a pressured irrigation system installed for easy maintenance.

Tala is an elevated village built at an average altitude of 280 metres above sea level although some areas are as high as 600 metres above sea level!  This is a prestigious prime residential area having the benefit of cool breezes throughout the summer making it less humid and more comfortable than other areas. Due to its elevated position Tala affords spectacular views reaching right down to the Paphos and Coral Bay regions. It is a traditional village with many old stone houses, tavernas and coffee shops, not to mention a village square where the older male residents can be seen playing their game of Tavli – more familiarly known as backgammon. Close by is the St Neophytos monastery: founded around 1200 by the Cypriot hermit Neophytos, who carved out of the mountain the Encleistra (Enclosure) which contains some of the finest Byzantine frescoes to be found anywhere in Cyprus. Inside the church at the monastery there is an interesting collection of icons and 16th century frescoes.