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Archbishop-Makarios-Avenue
Point 9/10
Unknown
Year of construction
Unknown architect
Architect
We come out again on the Avenue of Archbishop Makarios. This longest street in the city was originally built by the British as a bypass from the military airfield to Enerios, and in the speech of Limassolians, it was usually referred to as an avenue (bypass, leoforos). Since the independence, it was dedicated to Makarios III.
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Here, in the final seaside part, the street finally acquires the status of a chic Mediterranean boulevard: the houses somehow tightened up, gained storyage (especially the house on the left, No. 284). The slight bend of the highway is also pleasing to the eye, trees are planted on the right and left. But the rhythm of plantings is disrupted: after all, we are not in Barcelona or Rome. This is a street made of private houses, and the general improvement plan is not readable here.
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