On 27 November, amidst a rapidly increasing rate of daily new cases, another partial lockdown was announced from 30 November to 14 December.The government also announced that airports would fully reopen on 9 June, although some flights from countries heavily affected by the virus (such as the UK and Russia, the two biggest sources of tourism in Cyprus) would not be permitted until further notice. On 21 May, the lockdown ended and repatriation flights continued, although those coming back to the country no longer had to be quarantined for two weeks.On 16 May, a few days after some students had returned to school as part of the easing of restrictions, four new cases were confirmed in students and staff members.In early May, government-issued flights for Cypriot citizens and legal Cypriot residents back to Cyprus from the UK began upon arrival, all those coming back into the country were required to spend two weeks in quarantine at certain hotels which were designated and funded by the government, primarily in Paphos and Ayia Napa.According to the Ministry of Health, a total of 296 people recovered. On 30 April, seven new cases were confirmed.A total of 148 people had recovered at the time, according to the Ministry of Health. On 23 April, one recovery and five new cases were confirmed.On 22 April, one death, one recovery, and six new cases were confirmed.On 21 March, the first death was confirmed.On 12 March, four new cases were confirmed: a person who had returned from the United Kingdom and contacted the authorities after developing symptoms, a person who had returned from Italy, a person with symptoms after returning from Greece, and a person returning from Germany with no symptoms.The fourth case was in self-isolation at home. All three men were taken to Famagusta General Hospital.
On 11 March, Cyprus confirmed four more cases: two people who returned from England the day before and one taxi driver from Paphos, whose grandson was also hospitalised.On 9 March, Cyprus confirmed its first two cases: a 25-year-old man from Limassol who had returned from Italy and a 64-year-old heart surgeon from Nicosia who had returned from a medical convention in England and had been treating patients while infected.If you are unsure of your right to work or have any questions about the process, please reach out to us. If you are an EU national and/or hold a passport issued in an EU country you will likely not need to concern yourself with a work permit/visa however we would always advise you to check this prior to travel. What happens after my first month with Summer Takeover?Īfter the initial 28 days you’ll have the option to extend your stay in our accommodation at a discounted rate, or our devoted reps can assist in finding alternative accommodation if you’d prefer. There’s loads of great spots along the beach for a milkshake and some greasy food to cure you.īy day six you’ll be starting into your job trials, get the champagne on ice as you should be celebrating an offer by that evening! Congratulations, you’ve officially been initiated into worker life time to make the most of your summer in Ayia Napa and #LiveTheDream. Between welcome meetings, Summer Takeover bar crawls, epic parties and sightseeing you won’t have a spare moment!Ĭome on an exclusive Summer Takeover bar crawl and get to know all your fellow workers, we’ll take you down the Napa strip and show you all the best spots. This is when the party begins - treat this first week as the holiday part of your working abroad experience. Our reps will meet you at the hotel to get you all settled in to work in Ayia Napa.
We’ve been building relationships with employers in Ayia Napa for years now, we know what sort of people they like to work with and what a potential employee can expect from them in return. All you have to do is show up, and put in a good shift!
Not only can they provide detailed information about all the bars, clubs, restaurants and events that are recruiting staff, they’ll make sure you know when recruitment days are on and will get trial shifts setup on your behalf. The beauty of going abroad with Summer Takeover is we do all the legwork, our dedicated team of reps will help you find a job just like they have done with the 1000s of workers in previous years. If it’s your first time working abroad, we recommend going out earlier, it’s easier to get your bearings when it’s a little quieter than to jump in at the deep end mid season! How do I find jobs in Ayia Napa?ĭon’t worry, you won’t have to trawl the strip with a batch of CVs to work in Ayia Napa. Our dates run from May to July, but you can stay on for the closing parties - we’ll help you secure further accommodation when you’re out there.