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The Water Museum: A Journey Through Limassol's Liquid History

Explore the history of water in Limassol at this unique museum housed in a restored 1920s pumping station.

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Housed in a restored 1925 pumping station, the Water Museum in Limassol showcases the history of water management in the region. Explore artifacts, learn about water conservation, and discover the vital role of water in Cyprus's development.

A brief summary to The Water Museum

Local tips

  • Visit during the week, as the museum is closed on weekends and public holidays.
  • Combine your visit with a walk along Franklin Roosevelt Street and explore nearby attractions.
  • Check out the short film on display to learn about the history of water in Limassol and Cyprus.
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Getting There

  • Public Transport

    The Water Museum is accessible by local buses that operate in Limassol. Take a bus route that heads towards the city center and ask the driver to let you know when you reach Franklin Roosevelt Street. From there, walk towards number 66. Bus fares typically cost around €1.50. Check the bus schedule as services may vary throughout the day.

  • Taxi

    Taxis are readily available in Limassol. A short taxi ride to the Water Museum from the city center will cost approximately €7-10 during the day, including the base fare and per kilometer charge. Confirm the fare with the driver before starting your journey.

  • Walking

    The Water Museum is located at 66 Franklin Roosevelt Street. If you are in the city center, it is easily accessible by foot. From the Limassol Marina, walk east along the seafront promenade, then turn onto Franklin Roosevelt Street. The museum will be on your left. The walk is approximately 15-20 minutes.

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Discover more about The Water Museum

The Water Museum in Limassol offers a fascinating glimpse into the history of water management and its significance to the region. Established by the Water Board of Limassol, the museum opened in 2008 and is housed in the restored old pumping station, known as "Neromichani" (Water Engine). This building, dating back to 1925, is a historical landmark. The pumping station played a crucial role in extracting water from the Garyllis River delta aquifer, a pioneering system for Cyprus. The water was then transported to the Limassol Water Tower, ensuring the city's water supply. The museum's exhibits showcase a range of artifacts and instruments used for pumping, measuring, and purifying water. Visitors can explore archaeological items, photographic material, and a short film that highlights the importance of water for the planet, Cyprus, and Limassol. The museum also emphasizes the vital relationship between humans and water, promoting responsible water usage and conservation. Educational programs are available for students of all levels.

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