Skip to content
AverageCostOfLiving
Average cost of living in Cyprus — 4 cities compared on rent, groceries, transport, and salaries in USD.
Middle East Updated

Average Cost of Living in Cyprus

The average cost of living in Cyprus ranges from $1,209 per month in Larnaca to $1,959 per month in Limassol, with a median monthly basket of $1,537 for a single person. We track 4 cities in Cyprus.

Prices in USD, refreshed regularly. Click any city for the full price breakdown.

On this page 3 sections
Section Description
Cyprus at a glance Headline numbers across 4 cities.
Cities in Cyprus Sort by cheapest, most expensive, A–Z, or cost index.
Frequently asked about Cyprus Common questions about prices, salaries, and relocating.
Cities tracked
4
Median monthly · single
$1,537
Average cost index
33.7
NYC = 100
Most / least expensive
Limassol / Larnaca

Browse cities

4 cities shown

About cost of living in Cyprus

How expensive is Cyprus?
Cyprus has 4 cities tracked in our dataset. Costs vary considerably across the country: Larnaca is among the most affordable, while Limassol ranks among the most expensive.
How much money do I need to live in Cyprus?
Budget anywhere from $1,209 per month in Larnaca (the cheapest tracked city) to $1,959 per month in Limassol (the most expensive). Pick the city that matches your work and lifestyle, then add 15–25% on top of the basket for taxes, savings, and discretionary spending.
What is the cheapest city in Cyprus?
Larnaca typically offers the lowest cost of living in Cyprus, especially on rent and groceries. Salaries are usually lower too — compare both before relocating.
Which city in Cyprus has the best quality of life for expats?
The best fit depends on your work and lifestyle. Capital cities offer the most amenities, English-speaking services, and international communities, while regional cities trade those for affordability and a slower pace.
Is the cost-of-living data for Cyprus up to date?
Prices are normalized to USD and refreshed periodically. Currency fluctuations can shift dollar-denominated costs even when local prices are stable, so use the figures as a relative comparison rather than a precise quote.