Drone Services Across Cyprus

Limassol is where Shoam Aerial Cinema LTD is based, and no city in Cyprus rewards the aerial perspective like it: the marina's superyacht geometry, the new skyline rising along the coastal strip, Molos park curving into the old port, and fifteen kilometres of seafront hotels that all compete for the same guests.

Paphos concentrates more of our villa and wedding work than anywhere else in Cyprus. The reasons are visible from the air: amphitheatre hillsides of luxury villas facing west into the sunset, a UNESCO-listed harbour town, resort coastline running north to Coral Bay, and beyond it the Akamas peninsula — the wildest, most cinematic landscape on the island.

Larnaca is mid-transformation, and aerial media is how its story is being told: the marina and port redevelopment reshaping the seafront, Finikoudes promenade backed by a growing hotel line, and a property market drawing investors who first see the city from a listing video.

Nicosia's aerial work is business work. The capital concentrates Cyprus's corporate headquarters, its largest construction pipeline, government and institutional clients, and a commercial property market that increasingly markets itself with video. Our Nicosia productions are dominated by brand films, construction progress programs and commercial real estate.

Nothing in Cyprus photographs from the air like Ayia Napa's water. The shallow turquoise shelf at Nissi Beach, the sculptural white forms of the new marina's towers, Cape Greco's sea caves — this is the coastline that fills Cyprus tourism campaigns, and it is where aerial content earns hotels and beach clubs the most attention per second of film.

Protaras is the east coast's family-resort heartland, anchored by Fig Tree Bay — routinely ranked among Europe's best beaches and, from the air, easy to see why: a protected islet, clear shallow water, and a long crescent of sand backed by an unbroken line of hotels whose guests chose them from photos and film.

An hour from the beach, Cyprus becomes an entirely different country: pine forests on 1,900-metre ridgelines, stone villages stacked on terraced hillsides, Commandaria vineyards, waterfalls, and — most winters — snow. The Troodos range is the island's most under-filmed landscape, which makes it the freshest visual material Cyprus tourism has.

Coral Bay and the Peyia hillsides above it hold one of the densest concentrations of luxury holiday villas in Cyprus — and the island's most dramatic residential coastline: the Sea Caves stretch, where white limestone cliffs drop into deep blue water and every clifftop villa's listing depends on proving that setting from the air.