Germasogeia Tourist Area Area Insights

Germasogeia Tourist Area is the 5th most expensive of 60 Limassol districts ranked by median asking price per m². Only geographies with at least 30 sampled listings are ranked, so thinner places are absent rather than flattered.

Across 546 sampled sale listings, Germasogeia Tourist Area asks a median of €6,456 per m², 52% above the Limassol median of €4,250, and 97% above the Cyprus median of €3,271.

Apartments in Germasogeia Tourist Area ask a median of €720,000, or €6,886 per m², across 468 sampled listings — 86% of the area's sale sample. The typical sampled apartment measures 110 m² with 2 bedrooms. That is 41% above the same property type across the wider city.

Houses in Germasogeia Tourist Area ask a median of €1,074,500, or €5,461 per m², across 58 sampled listings — 11% of the area's sale sample. The typical sampled house measures 210 m² with 4 bedrooms. That is 32% above the same property type across the wider city.

353 sampled rental listings in Germasogeia Tourist Area ask a median of €3,250 per month. Set against the area's €766,500 sale median, that implies a gross yield of about 5.1% before costs — a ratio of two asking prices, not a measured return on a real purchase.

How much does a property cost in Germasogeia Tourist Area?

The median asking price across 546 sampled sale listings is €766,500, splitting into apartments at €720,000 and houses at €1,074,500. These are prices sellers asked in July 2026, not prices buyers paid.

Is Germasogeia Tourist Area expensive compared with the rest of Limassol?

It is the 5th most expensive of 60 by asking price per m², 52% above the Limassol median. Places with fewer than 30 sampled listings are excluded from that count, so it ranks the parts of Limassol with enough data to compare.

What does it cost to rent in Germasogeia Tourist Area?

The median asking rent across 353 sampled listings is €3,250 per month, implying a gross yield of about 5.1% against the local sale median.

How current are these figures?

Every figure on this page comes from a market sample taken on 10 July 2026. It is a frozen snapshot: it does not update daily, and it describes asking prices published by sellers rather than transacted prices recorded at the Land Registry. Asking prices generally sit above achieved prices, so read these as the top of the range.