Luxury Bogaz Seaside Villas in North Cyprus

If you are looking for a real getaway destination with a holiday home that offers style and luxury, the Bogaz Seaside Homes is a boutique development of just 14 detached 3 or 4 bedroom villas. This superb villa development offers a shared private pool set over spacious green areas. Standard interior features include an eco-friendly solar panels & hot water immersion tank system whilst villa upgrades on offer include white goods, air conditioning and/or central heating and for those looking to rent their property a complete furniture package.

Just 8 villas are left and the first properties will be completed later in the year whilst the remaining 8 are being sold off-plan and complete 18 months from contract.

Prices at the Bogaz Seaside Homes start at just £99,950 for the 141sqm 3 bedroom villas with shared pool rising to £119,950 for the 175sqm 4 bedroom villas. Excellent value for money, an up and coming location and private nature of this development means these villas offer great investment potential and are reserving fast. If you would like further information about the Bogaz Seaside Homes please click here to email Anglo Cyprus Homes or call 0845 450 0508 quoting Nubricks.com.

Bogaz is a picturesque coastal village located some 20 minutes from Famagusta, it offers an ideal base from which to explore the Bafra region. This area is now becoming popular with the European community as a place to call second home thanks to good hotels and restaurant facilities and proximity to Ercan airport is just 35 minutes away. Bogaz sits on the southern edge of the Karpaz peninsula and was built and funded by the local fisherman exclusively for their use. In the mornings head down to the harbour and bargain for the ‘catch of the day’ or enjoy it freshly cooked at one of the charming fish restaurants overlooking the water’s edge. Major tourism investment is currently taking place in the Bafra region just a 10 minute drive away and The Artemis is the first of eleven 5* hotels planned to open this year, offering visitors a huge array of leisure facilities from casinos, waterparks, retail and eateries. 

Whilst the onset of tourism may starting to become apparent in Kyrenia, Northern Cyprus’ Eastern Karpaz peninsula, remains an undiscovered gem. A three-hour journey from Kyrenia, via the new road, the Panhandle as the British named it, is a land where time has stood still and you are rewarded with over 5km of unspoilt golden sandy beaches with not so much as a tourist in sight. Ancient towns, basilicas, ruins and tombs scatter the landscape just waiting to be explored, truly rural traditional Cyprus at its best.

Unspoilt natural beauty, a warm welcome and an Eastern Mediterranean climate have put North Cyprus on the property buying map. Cyprus has long since been attracting British visitors to its shores but since the division of the island into Turkish-Cypriot North and Greek-Cypriot South in 1974, Northern Cyprus and its TRNC government is not officially recognised by the international community and remains under Turkish control. At present in order to reach North Cyprus, you must either fly into Turkey first or Larnaca and travel 1hr 30 mins over the Green line to the north. Turkey’s desire to join the EU has meant both sides are in discussion in the hope that more EU money spent on developing tourism and freedom for EU members to cross the Green line especially since the military presence is more of a remnant and has no real effect on Cyprus north or south’s growing tourism. Richard Branson has been in talks with the TRNC regarding operating direct flights to the newly built Ercan International Airport and it is hoped that within 18 months this may become a reality.

Recent developments have come in the form of a decision by the European Commission to allocate 139 million Euros in financial aid to the Turkish Cypriots in Northern Cyprus. Topped up annually to the tune of 120 million Euros, this represents the highest overall figure ever allocated in aid from the EU. An EU office established in North Cyprus will manage the aid funds, with supervision via the Commissions main offices in the South. The funds are targeted chiefly at giving financial aid to Turkish Cypriots to improve the infrastructure, including building new roads as well establishing unions and NGOs. All planned projects will be rigorously checked before going ahead in order to avoid any problems arising over Greek Cypriot laws.

Both sides have also agreed to resume reunification talks and Cyprus’ prime minister will be spending 3 days in the Northern Cyprus capital of Nicosia (Lefkosa) on July 20 to celebrate the anniversary of the Cyprus Peace Action Plan.

For property investors in Northern Cyprus, the move towards greater unity between borders as well as an improved infrastructure is welcome news. Analysts predict an inevitable increase in North Cyprus real estate prices as a direct result of EU intervention, encouraging a new wave of optimism from investors in this ever-growing market.

It is predicted that North Cyprus property prices are currently growing at 20% per annum and it remains a great holiday and investment destination. It has an English Legal system (all contracts will be in English) house prices are in Pounds sterling and English is widely spoken throughout. You drive on the left hand side and do not need an adaptor for your plugs – add in year-round sunshine and its almost perfect!

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