Guidebook for Kiti
Drinks & Nightlife
The host George will make you feel more than welcome. A good mix of Cypriots and mainly English people frequent this bar and visitors come back again and again due to the nice atmosphere. Cocktail Happy Hour is 4-7! The food there is amazing and very reasonably priced. There’s also a full programme of TV sports viewing and regular live music events. Kiti Festival is centred around this area in August. There is also ample outdoors seating facing the pretty church and a blazing log fire for cozy winter evenings. Don't forget to try George's frozen Mohitos!
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Tamala
The host George will make you feel more than welcome. A good mix of Cypriots and mainly English people frequent this bar and visitors come back again and again due to the nice atmosphere. Cocktail Happy Hour is 4-7! The food there is amazing and very reasonably priced. There’s also a full programme of TV sports viewing and regular live music events. Kiti Festival is centred around this area in August. There is also ample outdoors seating facing the pretty church and a blazing log fire for cozy winter evenings. Don't forget to try George's frozen Mohitos!
If you carry on through the village square past Jacksons, a kilometre or two down the road you will find the bustling village of Pervolia comprising many more bars and restaurants for your enjoyment. All of these bars are very popular with tourists and often have entertainment on. A very popular place is The Cottage Pub with a sister restaurant over the road with a nice garden area called Bite N Brew. See their facebook page to find out about their regular Saturday night entertainment programme www.facebook.com/thecottagebite, they also have a quiz night on Sundays. You will often find Peter Andre’s brother Chris playing here, as Peter has a holiday home just up the road. To find this bar, head through Pervolia village and at the T-Junction bear left until you come to the bar around the corner on the left.
The Cottage Pub
If you carry on through the village square past Jacksons, a kilometre or two down the road you will find the bustling village of Pervolia comprising many more bars and restaurants for your enjoyment. All of these bars are very popular with tourists and often have entertainment on. A very popular place is The Cottage Pub with a sister restaurant over the road with a nice garden area called Bite N Brew. See their facebook page to find out about their regular Saturday night entertainment programme www.facebook.com/thecottagebite, they also have a quiz night on Sundays. You will often find Peter Andre’s brother Chris playing here, as Peter has a holiday home just up the road. To find this bar, head through Pervolia village and at the T-Junction bear left until you come to the bar around the corner on the left.
Just across the road from the Art Café and up a little you will find Harry’s Inn. Run by an English guy called Spencer, this is a great place for a drink, they often have live music playing too. It is a very inviting place with wooden floors and plenty of plants and trees dotted around the establishment and is isolated from the loud sound of the town’s traffic. Thermopylon 2, Larnaca, Tel: 24 103585. See their facebook page for details of events https://www.facebook.com/harrys.inn.Cyprus/
Harry's inn
2 ThermopilonJust across the road from the Art Café and up a little you will find Harry’s Inn. Run by an English guy called Spencer, this is a great place for a drink, they often have live music playing too. It is a very inviting place with wooden floors and plenty of plants and trees dotted around the establishment and is isolated from the loud sound of the town’s traffic. Thermopylon 2, Larnaca, Tel: 24 103585. See their facebook page for details of events https://www.facebook.com/harrys.inn.Cyprus/
As you head along the Airport Road into Larnaca, you will no doubt spot the Blue Pine Bar and Restaurant just before you reach the turning by the American Academy School. This bar is very, very popular, even in winter, however the drinks are a little more pricey than other bars, but the food is very good and plentiful. The garden has a very spacious covered section and another smaller open-air section with heaters for the winter. Therefore the garden is open all year round.
The inside of the bar is very dimly lit and cosy with a different feel to outside, but both are good and the music is great. 3 Louki Pieridi, Larnaca, Tel: + 357 (24) 646553 www.thebluepine.com
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The Blue Pine Bar & Restaurant
3 Louki PieridiAs you head along the Airport Road into Larnaca, you will no doubt spot the Blue Pine Bar and Restaurant just before you reach the turning by the American Academy School. This bar is very, very popular, even in winter, however the drinks are a little more pricey than other bars, but the food is very good and plentiful. The garden has a very spacious covered section and another smaller open-air section with heaters for the winter. Therefore the garden is open all year round.
The inside of the bar is very dimly lit and cosy with a different feel to outside, but both are good and the music is great. 3 Louki Pieridi, Larnaca, Tel: + 357 (24) 646553 www.thebluepine.com
A top hotspot on the island Located near to the site of Larnaca’s old airport, the highly popular McKenzie Beach is a 1 km long strip with fine sands of varying shades of brown and beige, calm, clear and shallow seawaters, and abundant greenery. Facilities on the beach include toilets, showers, changing rooms, sun beds, umbrellas, dustbins and a host of cafes, bars, restaurants and clubs that line the strip, including some of the island’s top nightspots. Lifeguards with lifesaving equipment and first aid services are stationed at the beach from June – October, 10:30-18:00. Due to the beach’s location, it’s ideal for plane spotting and this is one of its unique attractions, there is also a wide array of water sports on offer along the strip, children’s playground, and outdoor exercise equipment.
The beach attracts both families and younger crowds during the day, whilst at night it is the premium destination for clubbing, with locals coming from afar afield as Nicosia for a trendy night out. Mackenzie Beach is a relatively hidden secret from the tourists and is the place to be seen on the island, Napa is just for the tourists who are not in the know!
Access to the beach is easy and safe by foot, bike, bus or car, with a large municipal car park and many entry points with paths leading to the beach and the establishments lining it. The beach also offers disabled access. In the winter months you will find many locals taking a walk and even a swim in the early morning on this beach, relaxing for a coffee afterwards at the popular Café Nero in the warm winter sunshine.
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Mackenzie Beach
A top hotspot on the island Located near to the site of Larnaca’s old airport, the highly popular McKenzie Beach is a 1 km long strip with fine sands of varying shades of brown and beige, calm, clear and shallow seawaters, and abundant greenery. Facilities on the beach include toilets, showers, changing rooms, sun beds, umbrellas, dustbins and a host of cafes, bars, restaurants and clubs that line the strip, including some of the island’s top nightspots. Lifeguards with lifesaving equipment and first aid services are stationed at the beach from June – October, 10:30-18:00. Due to the beach’s location, it’s ideal for plane spotting and this is one of its unique attractions, there is also a wide array of water sports on offer along the strip, children’s playground, and outdoor exercise equipment.
The beach attracts both families and younger crowds during the day, whilst at night it is the premium destination for clubbing, with locals coming from afar afield as Nicosia for a trendy night out. Mackenzie Beach is a relatively hidden secret from the tourists and is the place to be seen on the island, Napa is just for the tourists who are not in the know!
Access to the beach is easy and safe by foot, bike, bus or car, with a large municipal car park and many entry points with paths leading to the beach and the establishments lining it. The beach also offers disabled access. In the winter months you will find many locals taking a walk and even a swim in the early morning on this beach, relaxing for a coffee afterwards at the popular Café Nero in the warm winter sunshine.
Food Scene
You will not regret visiting this bar and restaurant if you want a glass of fine wine and/or a romantic meal out. To find this hidden gem you need to find the Sun Hall Hotel on the Seafront and walk down the side inland, you will pass the Tourist Office on your left side, cross over the road and go straight on down the side street, the Bar is on your left. You can often park for free behind the Sun Hall so look for a space around that area near the Post Office. The Bar is small and intimate and Marios will make you more than welcome. Go upstairs to the restaurant run by his wife Maria and enjoy fantastic Cypriot food at very reasonable prices, this place is something totally different, and you will love it I guarantee. It has a French feel to it, with paintings and candles and if you’re lucky you can eat out on the balcony. Telephone for reservations ++357 24653027, 6, Stasinou Street, Larnaca. www.artcafe1900.com.cy
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Art Cafe 1900
6 StasinouYou will not regret visiting this bar and restaurant if you want a glass of fine wine and/or a romantic meal out. To find this hidden gem you need to find the Sun Hall Hotel on the Seafront and walk down the side inland, you will pass the Tourist Office on your left side, cross over the road and go straight on down the side street, the Bar is on your left. You can often park for free behind the Sun Hall so look for a space around that area near the Post Office. The Bar is small and intimate and Marios will make you more than welcome. Go upstairs to the restaurant run by his wife Maria and enjoy fantastic Cypriot food at very reasonable prices, this place is something totally different, and you will love it I guarantee. It has a French feel to it, with paintings and candles and if you’re lucky you can eat out on the balcony. Telephone for reservations ++357 24653027, 6, Stasinou Street, Larnaca. www.artcafe1900.com.cy
If you want some real Cypriot culture and food, visit the Mezedomakomata Tavern in the village centre on the left after the church square. Go at the weekend for meze genuine greek dancing and entertainment. You will probably find more Cypriots enjoying themselves here than tourists, and it’s a fun night out.
Tersefanou
If you want some real Cypriot culture and food, visit the Mezedomakomata Tavern in the village centre on the left after the church square. Go at the weekend for meze genuine greek dancing and entertainment. You will probably find more Cypriots enjoying themselves here than tourists, and it’s a fun night out.
Parks & Nature
The famous Salt Lake that fills with flocks of vibrant pink flamingos in the winter months attracts visitors for its natural beauty and ecological value. You will also find here the mosque of Hala Sultan – an important place of pilgrimage for Moslems that is flanked by the Lake.
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Salt Lake Larnaca
The famous Salt Lake that fills with flocks of vibrant pink flamingos in the winter months attracts visitors for its natural beauty and ecological value. You will also find here the mosque of Hala Sultan – an important place of pilgrimage for Moslems that is flanked by the Lake.
Everything Else
The main town of Larnaca is only a 20 minute drive, just past the airport which is only 10 minutes away. I am sure that you will want to spend a lot of time exploring the beautiful town of Larnaca as there is much to do and see there. The features of Larnaca city include the bustling promenade of Finikoudes - which is lined with mature palm trees, flanked by beach, the marina, eateries and entertainment - and its joining sea walkway of Piale Pasha, which passes by quaint old neighbourhoods and fresh fish taverns towards Mackenzie. The parallel shopping centre with its traditional architecture puts everything at your fingertips, whilst the famous Salt Lake that fills with flocks of vibrant pink flamingos in the winter months attracts visitors for its natural beauty and ecological value.
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Larnaca
The main town of Larnaca is only a 20 minute drive, just past the airport which is only 10 minutes away. I am sure that you will want to spend a lot of time exploring the beautiful town of Larnaca as there is much to do and see there. The features of Larnaca city include the bustling promenade of Finikoudes - which is lined with mature palm trees, flanked by beach, the marina, eateries and entertainment - and its joining sea walkway of Piale Pasha, which passes by quaint old neighbourhoods and fresh fish taverns towards Mackenzie. The parallel shopping centre with its traditional architecture puts everything at your fingertips, whilst the famous Salt Lake that fills with flocks of vibrant pink flamingos in the winter months attracts visitors for its natural beauty and ecological value.
Sightseeing
The mountainous village of Lefkara is split into Pano Lefkara and Kato Lefkara (higher and lower Lefkara), and is world-renowned for its traditional handicrafts of lace embroidery and filigree silver. The village is situated at the foot of the Troodos Mountains in the south eastern region, 650 m above sea level, 43 km from Larnaca, and can be reached by following the A5, A1 and E105 route.
The village took its name from the lime stone rocks of the region (Lefka Ori – White Mounts – Lefkara). Its character is very picturesque with narrow, winding streets and traditional architecture of old, terracotta-roofed houses. The women of the village are often sat outside their picturesque homes, creating the world-renowned ‘Lefkaritika’ lace pieces that have been made in the village since Venetian times and are on the UNESCO Intangible World Heritage List. Visitors can learn all about the lace and the village’s second craft of delicate filigree silver pieces at the Lefkara Handicraft Centre, the Museum of Traditional Embroidery and Silversmithing, and various workshops, where you can watch craftsmen at work.
Among the village’s other interesting sites are the Local Ethnological Museum of Traditional Embroidery and Silversmith-work the old fountain, the old olive mill and Oliva Terra – Ktima Sofokleous, where you can stroll through the olive tree orchards and learn all about the island’s ‘liquid gold’. The village also has beautiful and ancient chapels, including the church of Timios Stavros (Holy Cross), and the chapel of Archangelos Michail in Kato Lefkara, with frescoes that date from the 12th and 15th centuries.
The popular annual Lefkara Festival takes place each August, and includes a programme of music, dance, theatre and handicraft exhibitions, with visitors warmly welcomed. The village is also included as one of the stops on the island’s 7th Wine Route that encompasses the area of mountainous Larnaka – Lefkosia (Nicosia).
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Pano Lefkara
The mountainous village of Lefkara is split into Pano Lefkara and Kato Lefkara (higher and lower Lefkara), and is world-renowned for its traditional handicrafts of lace embroidery and filigree silver. The village is situated at the foot of the Troodos Mountains in the south eastern region, 650 m above sea level, 43 km from Larnaca, and can be reached by following the A5, A1 and E105 route.
The village took its name from the lime stone rocks of the region (Lefka Ori – White Mounts – Lefkara). Its character is very picturesque with narrow, winding streets and traditional architecture of old, terracotta-roofed houses. The women of the village are often sat outside their picturesque homes, creating the world-renowned ‘Lefkaritika’ lace pieces that have been made in the village since Venetian times and are on the UNESCO Intangible World Heritage List. Visitors can learn all about the lace and the village’s second craft of delicate filigree silver pieces at the Lefkara Handicraft Centre, the Museum of Traditional Embroidery and Silversmithing, and various workshops, where you can watch craftsmen at work.
Among the village’s other interesting sites are the Local Ethnological Museum of Traditional Embroidery and Silversmith-work the old fountain, the old olive mill and Oliva Terra – Ktima Sofokleous, where you can stroll through the olive tree orchards and learn all about the island’s ‘liquid gold’. The village also has beautiful and ancient chapels, including the church of Timios Stavros (Holy Cross), and the chapel of Archangelos Michail in Kato Lefkara, with frescoes that date from the 12th and 15th centuries.
The popular annual Lefkara Festival takes place each August, and includes a programme of music, dance, theatre and handicraft exhibitions, with visitors warmly welcomed. The village is also included as one of the stops on the island’s 7th Wine Route that encompasses the area of mountainous Larnaka – Lefkosia (Nicosia).
Located 40 km from Larnaca, in-between Larnaca, Lefkosia and Lemesos (Limassol), Zygi is famous on the island for its fishing shelter and fresh fish restaurants, and is built on the beach. The village can be reached by following the main road to Mazotos hugging the coast for about 25-30 minutes. It is a beautiful drive and well recommended especially on a Sunday when the local Cypriots all gather for their traditional fish meze there.
The village took its name from the Greek word for weigh (zygizo), as locust-bean exporters brought the beans to Zygi to be weighed and delivered to the storehouses.
Zygi’s main attraction is its fishing shelter, which is surrounded by good quality fish taverns, many of which also have children’s facilities and attract diners from all over the island.
A very famous restaurant in Zygi is The Captains Table, this is quite expensive, but worth a visit.
The picturesque fishing shelter and new marina is popular for a stroll after a meal, whilst visitors can also take a traditional fishing trip where the fishermen tell tales of the sea as they demonstrate the old fishing methods.
Every year on September 17, a festival is held in honour of Agios (Saint) Eracledios, whose quaint church is located on the edge of the community. The church is believed to have originally been built around 1800 by immigrants from Asia Minor who settled in the area, as confirmed by graves found in the nearby cemetery.
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Zygi
Located 40 km from Larnaca, in-between Larnaca, Lefkosia and Lemesos (Limassol), Zygi is famous on the island for its fishing shelter and fresh fish restaurants, and is built on the beach. The village can be reached by following the main road to Mazotos hugging the coast for about 25-30 minutes. It is a beautiful drive and well recommended especially on a Sunday when the local Cypriots all gather for their traditional fish meze there.
The village took its name from the Greek word for weigh (zygizo), as locust-bean exporters brought the beans to Zygi to be weighed and delivered to the storehouses.
Zygi’s main attraction is its fishing shelter, which is surrounded by good quality fish taverns, many of which also have children’s facilities and attract diners from all over the island.
A very famous restaurant in Zygi is The Captains Table, this is quite expensive, but worth a visit.
The picturesque fishing shelter and new marina is popular for a stroll after a meal, whilst visitors can also take a traditional fishing trip where the fishermen tell tales of the sea as they demonstrate the old fishing methods.
Every year on September 17, a festival is held in honour of Agios (Saint) Eracledios, whose quaint church is located on the edge of the community. The church is believed to have originally been built around 1800 by immigrants from Asia Minor who settled in the area, as confirmed by graves found in the nearby cemetery.
Tochni is a beautiful village located, about halfway between the cities of Larnaca and Limassol; you can find it just inland a little from Zygi on the way up to Lefkara. Prior to 1974, Tochni had a mixed Greek-Cypriot and Turkish-Cypriot population. In August 1974, 85 Turkish Cypriot inhabitants of this village and of neighbouring villages were massacred by Greek Cypriot militias.
There are the ruins of a Latin church in the centre of the village, overlooking the Orthodox church of St Constantine and Helena. The current church has been reconstructed on the site of the original, over a bridge, said to have been founded by St Helena on return from the Holy Land having brought with her a piece of the True Cross.
There is also a mosque, madrasah and Muslim burial ground in the eastern part of the village, though these are in varying degrees of disrepair.
Today the village has been designated a beautiful 'agro tourism' location which promotes the restoration of the original village house in order to preserve the traditional Cypriot stone houses. The majority of properties use 'Tochni Stone' which is quarried nearby. You can also rent a bike and explore the nearby countryside
Tochni
Tochni is a beautiful village located, about halfway between the cities of Larnaca and Limassol; you can find it just inland a little from Zygi on the way up to Lefkara. Prior to 1974, Tochni had a mixed Greek-Cypriot and Turkish-Cypriot population. In August 1974, 85 Turkish Cypriot inhabitants of this village and of neighbouring villages were massacred by Greek Cypriot militias.
There are the ruins of a Latin church in the centre of the village, overlooking the Orthodox church of St Constantine and Helena. The current church has been reconstructed on the site of the original, over a bridge, said to have been founded by St Helena on return from the Holy Land having brought with her a piece of the True Cross.
There is also a mosque, madrasah and Muslim burial ground in the eastern part of the village, though these are in varying degrees of disrepair.
Today the village has been designated a beautiful 'agro tourism' location which promotes the restoration of the original village house in order to preserve the traditional Cypriot stone houses. The majority of properties use 'Tochni Stone' which is quarried nearby. You can also rent a bike and explore the nearby countryside
Larnaka fort, which stands on the southern point of the coastal avenue known as Foinikoudes, at the water's edge, was built in the 17th century on the site of a previous fort or castle.
Nowadays it hosts cultural and entertainment events and houses a museum consisting of three rooms situated on the upper floor of the main building.
Larnaca Fort
Larnaka fort, which stands on the southern point of the coastal avenue known as Foinikoudes, at the water's edge, was built in the 17th century on the site of a previous fort or castle.
Nowadays it hosts cultural and entertainment events and houses a museum consisting of three rooms situated on the upper floor of the main building.
Entertainment & Activities
The Camel Park at Mazotos is conveniently located only 15 minutes from the villa along the coast road towards Zygi and well worth a day out if you have children. This is a great day out for the family. There are play areas for the children, games and so much more. They can also learn about other animals that live there such as ostriches, goats, deer’s, ponies, wallabies, lamas, turtles, fish, a lot of birds and many more.
The Camel Park offers the opportunity of riding a camel around the park. You are also able to purchase food bags so you can feed the animals. There is also a great play area for the children, from bull riding games to a 5D cinema for the little ones.
In the summer there’s a large swimming pool area offering refreshments, snacks and cold and hot drinks where you can stay for the day, whilst the children roam the park safely.
The restaurant area caters for meals such as salads, side dishes, pizza, pasta, snacks, burgers, wraps, grilled, sea food, beverages and dessert.
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Camel Park
Kiti to MazotosThe Camel Park at Mazotos is conveniently located only 15 minutes from the villa along the coast road towards Zygi and well worth a day out if you have children. This is a great day out for the family. There are play areas for the children, games and so much more. They can also learn about other animals that live there such as ostriches, goats, deer’s, ponies, wallabies, lamas, turtles, fish, a lot of birds and many more.
The Camel Park offers the opportunity of riding a camel around the park. You are also able to purchase food bags so you can feed the animals. There is also a great play area for the children, from bull riding games to a 5D cinema for the little ones.
In the summer there’s a large swimming pool area offering refreshments, snacks and cold and hot drinks where you can stay for the day, whilst the children roam the park safely.
The restaurant area caters for meals such as salads, side dishes, pizza, pasta, snacks, burgers, wraps, grilled, sea food, beverages and dessert.
Larnaka’s most famous promenade of Finikoudes Beach is a 600-metre long stretch that combines the beach, entertainment and culture along its palm-tree lined length. The sands are fine and varying shades of brown and beige, and the seawaters are calm and shallow, flanked by the marina with its pier and fishing harbour on the one end, and a second pier and the Medieval Fort at the other. Facilities on the beach include toilets, showers, changing rooms, sun beds, umbrellas, dustbins, recycling bins and beach bar, whilst the strip is also lined with cafes, bars, restaurants, kiosks, hotels and entertainment establishments, as well as benches and abundant greenery. The town’s main shopping centre runs parallel. Lifeguards with lifesaving equipment and first aid services are stationed at the beach from June – October, 10:30-18:00. The beach also offers disabled access, including a special wheelchair at the lifeguard tower to help disabled persons enter the sea with assistance from the lifeguards. Various forms of marine life are sometimes visible in the deeper waters, including sea bass, sea bream, parrot fish, grey mullet, crabs and octopus, whilst these can be better seen by taking a cruise or fishing trip from the pier. Diving expeditions are also available from the pier. The beach is home to various water sports, and also hosts major sporting tournaments on its sands, as well as concerts on its Seafront Stage and two main squares – one with fountain and benches. As such, it attracts all crowds, and is particularly popular with families both in the day and evening. Access is easy by foot, bike, bus or car, with several municipal and private car parks servicing the general area.
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Finikoudes Beach
Larnaka’s most famous promenade of Finikoudes Beach is a 600-metre long stretch that combines the beach, entertainment and culture along its palm-tree lined length. The sands are fine and varying shades of brown and beige, and the seawaters are calm and shallow, flanked by the marina with its pier and fishing harbour on the one end, and a second pier and the Medieval Fort at the other. Facilities on the beach include toilets, showers, changing rooms, sun beds, umbrellas, dustbins, recycling bins and beach bar, whilst the strip is also lined with cafes, bars, restaurants, kiosks, hotels and entertainment establishments, as well as benches and abundant greenery. The town’s main shopping centre runs parallel. Lifeguards with lifesaving equipment and first aid services are stationed at the beach from June – October, 10:30-18:00. The beach also offers disabled access, including a special wheelchair at the lifeguard tower to help disabled persons enter the sea with assistance from the lifeguards. Various forms of marine life are sometimes visible in the deeper waters, including sea bass, sea bream, parrot fish, grey mullet, crabs and octopus, whilst these can be better seen by taking a cruise or fishing trip from the pier. Diving expeditions are also available from the pier. The beach is home to various water sports, and also hosts major sporting tournaments on its sands, as well as concerts on its Seafront Stage and two main squares – one with fountain and benches. As such, it attracts all crowds, and is particularly popular with families both in the day and evening. Access is easy by foot, bike, bus or car, with several municipal and private car parks servicing the general area.
If you prefer a much quieter and more natural beach the famous Faros (Lighthouse) Beach of the village of Pervolia is a 500-metre strip of fine sands of varying shades of beige, calm, shallow seawaters and ample trees and greenery. It is located just south of Pervolia at Cape Kiti just underneath the Dipato Bar area.
Summer facilities on the beach include toilets, showers, changing rooms, sun beds, umbrellas, dustbins, recycling bins and a children’s playground. Lifeguards with lifesaving equipment and first aid services are stationed at the beach from June 15 – September 30, 10:00-18:00. The beach offers disabled access. Various forms of marine life are visible in the deeper waters, including sea bass, sea bream, parrotfish, grey mullet, crabs and octopus. The beach also incorporates a protected seaweed area. There are also various water sports available along the coast and a small volley ball court, as well as food and drink options, making it a good choice for both families and younger crowds. The lighthouse itself is picturesque, and a famous monument of the area. Access is easy by foot, bike, bus or car, with car parking facilities, cycling trails and walking trails. The beach also offers disabled access. This beach is ideal for taking a walk along in the winter months stopping for a quick coffee or beer at Dipato when you’re finished.
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Faros beach
Faros Street
If you prefer a much quieter and more natural beach the famous Faros (Lighthouse) Beach of the village of Pervolia is a 500-metre strip of fine sands of varying shades of beige, calm, shallow seawaters and ample trees and greenery. It is located just south of Pervolia at Cape Kiti just underneath the Dipato Bar area.
Summer facilities on the beach include toilets, showers, changing rooms, sun beds, umbrellas, dustbins, recycling bins and a children’s playground. Lifeguards with lifesaving equipment and first aid services are stationed at the beach from June 15 – September 30, 10:00-18:00. The beach offers disabled access. Various forms of marine life are visible in the deeper waters, including sea bass, sea bream, parrotfish, grey mullet, crabs and octopus. The beach also incorporates a protected seaweed area. There are also various water sports available along the coast and a small volley ball court, as well as food and drink options, making it a good choice for both families and younger crowds. The lighthouse itself is picturesque, and a famous monument of the area. Access is easy by foot, bike, bus or car, with car parking facilities, cycling trails and walking trails. The beach also offers disabled access. This beach is ideal for taking a walk along in the winter months stopping for a quick coffee or beer at Dipato when you’re finished.
Essentials
Near to Tamalas is the local supermarket MAS which is within walking distance from the villa, just turn left after Kiti Fashions, you will see the Post Office on your left, turn immediate right and you will see MAS on your left by the water tower, you can park right outside. You should be able find everything you need food-wise in MAS and it is very reasonably priced. There is a butcher next door to the Post Office for meat produce.
A few kilometres down the road heading towards the airport along the High Street is the brand new local Lidl store, along with the abundant amount of shops, cafes, banks, bakeries etc. Kiti High Street starts at the Police Station and extends for a few kilometres towards the airport.
Try the local fruit and veg shops for fresh and cheap produce and the local shoe shops for stylish shoes at great prices.
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Kiti
Near to Tamalas is the local supermarket MAS which is within walking distance from the villa, just turn left after Kiti Fashions, you will see the Post Office on your left, turn immediate right and you will see MAS on your left by the water tower, you can park right outside. You should be able find everything you need food-wise in MAS and it is very reasonably priced. There is a butcher next door to the Post Office for meat produce.
A few kilometres down the road heading towards the airport along the High Street is the brand new local Lidl store, along with the abundant amount of shops, cafes, banks, bakeries etc. Kiti High Street starts at the Police Station and extends for a few kilometres towards the airport.
Try the local fruit and veg shops for fresh and cheap produce and the local shoe shops for stylish shoes at great prices.