Tomb Of The Kings
The renowned ‘Tombs of the Kings’ are an integral part of the Kato Pafos (Paphos) Archaeological Park, which holds great significance as one of Cyprus’ most important archaeological sites. This remarkable site has been recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1980.
Amathus Archaological Site
Located on the southern coast of Cyprus, approximately 7 km east of the town of Lemesos, lies the ancient town of Amathous. This historically significant site has revealed traces of human presence dating back to the Neolithic period, as discovered through archaeological excavations conducted in the surrounding hills.
Kykkos Monastery
Nestled in the picturesque Marathasa Valley, the Monastery of Kykkos reigns as the most opulent and affluent on the island of Cyprus. Perched atop a mountain peak, its majestic presence commands attention at an elevation of 1,318 meters.
The Monastery of Panagia – Machaira’s
Monastery of Panagia of Machairas, also known as Machairas Monastery or simply Machairas. This exquisite monastery is an important Stavropegic Temple belonging to the Church of Cyprus, with Bishop Ledra serving as its abbot.
Ayia Napa
Ayia Napa, situated at the southeastern end of the island, is undeniably the most renowned tourist resort in Cyprus, drawing visitors from far and wide. Known for its vibrant nightlife, it has become a hotspot for thousands of tourists each year, particularly young Northern Europeans, seeking unforgettable entertainment and thrilling experiences.
Larnaca
Larnaca, situated on the southeastern coast of Cyprus, is a city with a rich historical background. It stands as the successor city to ancient Kition, which was one of the prominent kingdoms of ancient Cyprus and the birthplace of the renowned philosopher Zeno.
Paphos
Paphos, located in the southwestern part of Cyprus, holds great historical and cultural significance. It was the capital of an ancient kingdom and renowned as a center of worship for the goddess Aphrodite.
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Limassol
Limassol, the second-largest city in Cyprus and southern Europe, is known for its vibrant nightlife, rich cultural traditions, and bustling port. The city has experienced significant growth, particularly after the Turkish invasion in 1974, which led to the loss of another important port in Cyprus, Famagusta.
Nicosia
Nicosia, the capital of Cyprus, is internationally known by its Italian name Nicosia (from French: Nicosie). According to Greek mythology, Nicosia was one of the daughters of Achelous and Melpomeni, and its name translates as “White Substance.”
