Thrift stores in Limassol

If you like the hunt, Limassol, Limassol District is worth a wander: 4 second-hand and charity shops are mapped here. 2 of them are charity shops and 2 are independent second-hand stores, so Limassol gives you both flavours of thrifting in one trip.

This guide covers every thrift store we could verify in and around Limassol (within about 15 km), built from OpenStreetMap's community-maintained data. Names you'll run into include Cyprus Samaritans and Charity Shop, plus Bargain House — each with its own personality, which is half the fun. If a shop's missing from Limassol's list, it probably just hasn't been mapped yet — the scene is bigger than any single dataset.

The Limassol thrift lineup

4 in Limassol:

What the map tells us about thrifting in Limassol

1 of the 4 shops list their opening hours, which is unusually helpful for Limassol — thrift stores are notorious for surprise closures. Still, call ahead if you're making a special trip to Limassol; volunteer-run shops sometimes close early on quiet days.

Most shops in Limassol list a phone number. Use it — a thirty-second call beats a wasted drive, especially for furniture or anything you can't carry home on the bus.

The Limassol thrift circuit

Plot these 4 on a map and the day plans itself: Cyprus Samaritans, Charity Shop, Bargain House on 352 Agiou Andreou, and Right Here on 194 Saint Andrews. That's the full Limassol circuit in one sensible order.

Thrifting tips for Limassol

A few things worth knowing before you work through Limassol's thrift stores:

• Try everything on at Cyprus Samaritans. Sizing across decades is chaos. The fitting room — or a brave moment by the mirror — saves you from the almost-right jacket.
• Check the furniture first, clothes second at Charity Shop. Good furniture sells within hours; good clothes within days. Walk the furniture floor before the racks.
• Ask when new stock hits the floor. Shops restock on rhythms — truck days, volunteer shifts. One question at the counter tells you when to come back.
• Smell the leather. Real leather smells like leather. If it smells like plastic, it is plastic — price it accordingly.

Good to know

We searched about 15 km around Limassol — that covers the town itself plus the surrounding communities you'd reasonably drive to for a thrifting run. Listings come from OpenStreetMap, mapped by local volunteers, so a brand-new shop in Limassol can take a while to appear. Spotted a closure among the 4, or a shop we missed entirely? The map is the source of truth here — one OpenStreetMap edit corrects it for everyone.

Prices at Limassol's thrift stores are set by each shop and change constantly, so we don't list them. As a rough rule, charity shops are the cheapest, independents sit in the middle, and anything labelled vintage costs more everywhere — Limassol included.