PAPHOS: 

Paphos is a city located on the southwest coast of Cyprus. Inhabited since the Neolithic period the city embraces its history with various site to explore. From the Tombs of the Kings, dating back to the 4th century BC, to Petra Tou Romiou the heart of where the goddess Aphrodite’s emerged from the deep seas. Locals say if you swim around the rock three times, you’ll unlock the secret to everlasting beauty and happiness, so why not give it a try?

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Along with its historical value, the city has undertaken many new modern developments, now open for the locals and tourists to enjoy. New Paphos includes the cities harbour where you can go for a relaxing walk along the coastline, enjoy a spot of shopping and indulge in a glass of wine whilst enjoy the traditional Cypriot delicacies at the locals’ favourite Manzanillo Restaurant. 

 

AYIA NAPA:

Ayia Napa is one of Cyprus’ most favoured resort town famous for its beautiful beaches. East of the town offers the popular headland Capo Greco offering an active day of sea cave exploring, cliff diving and hikes. However if it is more of a relaxing holiday you are looking for, Capo Greco also included one of Cyprus best hidden secret beaches, the pine fringed beach of Konnos Bay. A destination perfect for a relaxing day in the sun and stunning views. 

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In the evening enjoy a walk to the Ayia Napa Monastery which stand in the centre square of Plateia Seferi. Or head down to the Ayia Napa Harbour’s family tavernas and enjoy the freshly caught seafood. 

 

LARNACA:

Larnaca is a port city on the south coast of the Island. Know for its salt lakes, sandy palm-lined promenades and medieval castle there is much to explore around this city. Alternate between the two main seafronts Finikoudes Beach and Mackenzie Beach, where you can find sandy beaches, an array of restaurants, bars and ice cream parlous. The cities Ali G Salt Lake is encircled by nature trails and populated by flocks of flamingoes, and the perfect place to enjoy the early summer sunset.

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Experience Laranca’s culture at the the 9th century church of Saint Lazarus containing the tomb of the saint said to have risen from the dead. Along with taking a trip down to the medieval fortress of Larnaca Castle which serves as an open-air theatre and local history museum displaying a vast collection of archaeology exhibits. 

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LIMASSOL:

Limassol is a city off the southern coast of the island. Home to some of Cyprus’ prettiest and wealthiest vineyards, the city celebrates its annual wine festival between the months of August and September. Known for the centuries-old Limassol Castle, in addition to the Cyprus Medieval Museum which presents a collection of pottery, tombstones and artefacts dating back to the Neolithic to the Roman periods.

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The newly rebuilt Limassol marina provides views of yachts and clear seas. Carefully built to blend in with the rustic old town Limassol it is a sight to see. From fine dinning to bars, shopping to cafes the marina is a place for everyone to enjoy and relax. 

 

NICOSIA:

Also known as Lefkosia, Nicosia is the capital of Cyprus. However unlike any other standing capital, Nicosia is the only divided capital city in the world. With the visible UN buffer line the ‘Green Line’ floating in the sky of the city it holds rich history and is a constant reminder of Cyprus’ patriots. With the ability to cross into Northern Cyprus take a day trip and see the beautiful ruins of the cities remains. Not forgetting to visit the famous Golden Beach also known as the turtle beach in Famagusta. 

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With numerous galleries, museums and shopping malls the city is filled with activities. However to gain the true Cypriot experience enjoy a day and night trip to the old town Nicosia. Walk through the authentic cobbled streets, shop at the one of a kind Cypriot boutiques, and enjoy a outdoor dinner at the local restaurants. All whilst listening to the sound of the Greek Bouzouki playing by the locals sat in the corner cafes.