Paphos, a historic town in Cyprus, is famous for its ancient monuments, such as the Tombs of the Kings, the Archaeological Park with its mosaics, and the beautiful sea views that attract tourists from all over the world.
Larnaca is known for its rich history and cultural sites. During your walk through the city, visit the Church of St. Lazarus, which is dedicated to the biblical Lazarus and is surrounded by a beautiful square. Nearby is the famous salt lake, where you can observe flamingos.
Just a short distance from Famagusta are the ruins of the ancient city of Salamis, where time literally stands still. Stroll among the impressive remains of the Roman theatre, baths and gymnasium that reveal the ancient glory of this ancient capital of Cyprus.
Choirokoitia is one of the most important archaeological sites in Cyprus, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Dating back to the 7th millennium BC, the site is famous for its Neolithic remains.
Famagusta will enchant you not only with its medieval walls but also with the abandoned town of Varosha. Once a bustling resort, it is now a ghost town, a symbol of the conflict between Greeks and Turks after the 1974 invasion. Its empty buildings and streets stand in contrast to magnificent monuments such as the gothic Lala Mustafa Pasha Mosque and the Othello Tower.
Girne Fortress is an unmissable landmark of the city and will immerse you in the past when you visit this historic building. Inside you will find one of the oldest shipwrecks.
Even though Nicosia is pretty much off the beaten track from the main tourist routes, it's definitely worth a visit. Nicosia is the capital and largest city of Cyprus, and its uniqueness lies in the fact that it is divided into two parts: the Greek and the Turkish.
Konnos Beach lies south of Protaras in the southeast of the island. In addition to the beautiful colour of the sea and fine sand, the beach also offers a natural scenery. Right next door is Turtle Bay, where you can swim with turtles.