Limassol Welcomes €260 Million in New High-Rise Projects
Two landmark high-rise projects worth €260m set to transform Limassol’s skyline with luxury residences, offices, and community hubs.

In 2025, plans for two large developments offered another glimpse of how Limassol’s urban landscape could change. The proposed projects, valued at approximately €189 million and €80 million, combine homes with offices, shops, and leisure space.
Their scale attracts attention, but investment figures alone cannot tell us how they will affect the property market. Location, infrastructure, housing demand, and the projects’ eventual delivery will matter just as much.
From Soft Drinks to Skyscrapers: The KEAN Factory Redevelopment
Plans presented in 2025 for the former KEAN Soft Drinks site in the Amathounta area described a mixed-use development valued at approximately €189 million. The proposed scheme included four residential buildings, with the tallest reaching 19 storeys, alongside a 17-storey office building. Commercial space, parking, and shared leisure facilities were also part of the plan.
Redeveloping a former industrial site could change how this part of Limassol is used. Homes and workplaces would bring different activity to the area, while the project’s size makes its relationship with nearby roads and public space especially important.
Apostolos Andreas: A Mixed-Use Development by SolidVes Ltd
A second proposal, valued at approximately €80 million, concerns a site of about 14,715 m² in Limassol’s Apostolos Andreas area. The plans described residential, office, and commercial uses, including approximately 75 apartments.
This project would add both housing and workspace in an established urban area. Its effect will depend on how the completed buildings serve residents and businesses, and how the surrounding infrastructure accommodates them.
Why This Matters for Cyprus Real Estate
Together, the proposals show continued interest in large mixed-use projects in Limassol. They also raise practical questions: Is there sufficient demand for the planned homes and offices? How will nearby streets and services cope? What will these developments contribute to the surrounding neighbourhoods?
For buyers and investors, the announced value of a project is a starting point, not a forecast of returns. For residents, the lasting measure will be how well each development fits into daily life in the city.
Frequently asked questions
What was planned for the former KEAN factory site?
The scheme described in 2025 included four residential buildings, an office building, commercial space, parking, and leisure facilities.
What did the SolidVes proposal include?
It proposed a mixed-use development in Apostolos Andreas with residential, office, and commercial space, including approximately 75 apartments.
Do these projects prove that Limassol’s property prices will rise?
No. Development proposals indicate investment interest, but future prices depend on demand, supply, financing, completion, and local conditions.