About This Location
The monument features a striking sculptural composition: at the top stands a figure of liberty raising her arms, while below, soldiers are depicted freeing prisoners and citizens from colonial oppression. The surrounding area includes well-kept gardens and benches, offering a quiet space for contemplation and photographs with the old city walls in the background.
Easily accessible from the city center, the Liberty Monument is often visited together with nearby Famagusta Gate and Eleftheria Square, forming part of a short walking route through Nicosia’s key historical sites.
✨ Why It's Special
- Monument commemorating Cyprus’s independence and heroes of the EOKA struggle (1955–1959)
- Symbol of national pride and remembrance
- Detailed sculptures depicting the fight for liberation
Getting here by bus
- Archbishopricabout 100 m awayNPT (Nicosia)
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- Ave. Salaminos - Anoigma Kolokasiabout 100 m awayNPT (Nicosia)
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- Nicosia Multipurpose Centreabout 100 m awayNPT (Nicosia)
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Scheduled times in Cyprus local time, from the Cyprus National Access Point (CC BY 4.0). Timetables and routes can change — check with the operator before travelling.
🗺️ Other Sights Nearby
Old GSP Square
Old GSP Square, located just outside the Venetian walls of Nicosia, is a central urban space built on the site of the original GSP Stadium. For decades, the old stadium served as a major landmark where football matches, gatherings, and community events brought people together. After the stadium was relocated, the area was transformed into
Ledras St - Nicosia Old Town
Ledras Street is the most famous pedestrian avenue in Nicosia’s old town, a lively stretch filled with shops, cafés, historic buildings, and the unique atmosphere of Europe’s last divided capital. Walking along Ledras feels like stepping through different eras, where traditional architecture blends with modern life. The street is part of
Famagusta Gate
Famagusta Gate is one of the three monumental gates built by the Venetians in the 16th century as part of Nicosia’s defensive walls. Once the main entrance connecting the capital to the eastern coast and the port city of Famagusta, the gate remains one of the most striking examples of Renaissance military architecture in Cyprus. Its thick
