Eleftheria Square (Greek: Πλατεία Eλευθερίας) literally meaning Liberty Square, is the primary square in central Nicosia, the capital city of Cyprus. At the intersection of Ledra and Onasagorou streets, it provides access to the avenues of Stasinou, Omirou, Kostaki Pantelidi, Konstandinou Palaiologou, and Evagorou. The English translation of the name is Liberty Square. In the past, the square was designated as Metaxas Square, an appellation derived from the Greek statesman Ioannis Metaxas. A competition was organised in 1974, and the new name was selected on the recommendation of the Mayor of Nicosia at the time. It is situated beneath the Venetian fortifications of the mediaeval city in the town centre. On the D’Avila bastion of Nicosia, the town hall commands a panoramic view of the square, with Ledra Street providing access to its northern wing. The undertaking requires the implementation of intricately designed bespoke materials and concepts. Liberty Square was not initially incorporated into the Venetian wall’s construction. During the British Cyprus era, which occurred at the end of the 19th century, when the island was under the dominion of the British Empire, it initially manifested as a bridge. Wooden bridges were built to facilitate transportation as the city grew beyond the fortifications of the Middle Ages. Established in 1882, the Hajisavvas Opening was initially constructed of timber but was subsequently substituted with a sturdy concrete structure that continues to stand today. Nicosia offers something for every type of traveller, be it an interest in contemporary culture, ancient history, or the landscapes of Cyprus. Have fun exploring!