Cyprus

29. September 2024

What to see around Paphos?

Paphos is the centre of the western part of the island. It often stands in the shadow of Larnaca, which lies close to Ayia Napa, where you will find the most beautiful beaches. Paphos may not offer turquoise beaches with shallow water, but it does offer plenty of experiences, natural beauty and sights.
29. September 2024

What to see in Larnaca and Ayia Napa

If you visit Larnaca and Ayia Napa, you will experience the true magic of the Cypriot Riviera. This area allows you to spend a stay on the most beautiful beaches not only of Cyprus but also some of the most beautiful beaches in the world. As well as discover a wealth of natural and historical treasures.
29. September 2024

The most beautiful beaches of Cyprus

Cyprus is definitely a beach destination, the Caribbean of Europe. Not only by the colour of the sea, but also by its temperature. It offers beaches with white sand and turquoise sea, as well as pebble or gravel beaches. The most beautiful beaches of Cyprus can be found here.
25. September 2024

Kourion

Kourion is undoubtedly one of the most significant archaeological sites in Cyprus! Not only does this incredible Greco-Roman city offer a fascinating glimpse into the past but it also showcases its preserved mosaics, including the House of Eustolius, the House of the Gladiators, and the House of Achilles. Moreover, the incredible amphitheatre overlooking the sea is still a venue for cultural events even today!
25. September 2024

Nissi Beach

Nissi Beach is one of the most famous beaches in Cyprus, attracting visitors with its crystal clear water, fine white sand and a small island that can be reached via a shallow lagoon. In the morning it offers a quiet paradise, but from 11:00am onwards the beach quickly fills up with tourists, losing its atmosphere.
25. September 2024

Monastery of Saint Neophytos the Recluse

The Monastery of Saint Neophyte the Closed is one of the most important spiritual sites in Cyprus. This monastery is unique in that it was founded in the 12th century by the hermit Saint Neophytos himself, who lived in a remote cave carved out of the rock, now known as Enkleistra.
Governor’s Beach
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