Welcome to Cyprus!
Beautiful beaches,white sands
What was once a small fishing village in the south-eastern corner of Cyprus is now a hotspot for holidaymakers looking for a lively break; over 250,000 clubbers throng into this party capital each summer and the phenomenal atmosphere in its scores of bars and nightclubs is nothing short of explosive. But this cosmopolitan town isn’t all about bars and clubs for the young. If you look closely, you will discover that Ayia Napa is full of history and tradition.
The centre of the town is built around a medieval monastery. This has been well preserved over the centuries and a visit here is like stepping back in time. Just to the side of the main square, traditional folk dancing takes place during the summer. At the end of September, the Ayia Napa Street Festival takes place and features singing and dancing performances. Special acts from all over the world are brought here to perform at the festival.
One of the most beautiful locations to visit in Ayia Napa is the fishing harbour.The entire harbour has been transformed into a pedestrian zone, with cafes and seafood taverns lining the area. A wooden walkway spans the length of the harbour. At night, beautifully designed lights illuminate the area, setting the perfect scene for a romantic meal or a stroll along the harbour.

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Ayia Napa

What was once a small fishing village in the south-eastern corner of Cyprus is now a hotspot for holidaymakers looking for a lively break; over 250,000 clubbers throng into this party capital each summer and the phenomenal atmosphere in its scores of bars and nightclubs is nothing short of explosive. But this cosmopolitan town isn’t all about bars and clubs for the young. If you look closely, you will discover that Ayia Napa is full of history and tradition.
The centre of the town is built around a medieval monastery. This has been well preserved over the centuries and a visit here is like stepping back in time. Just to the side of the main square, traditional folk dancing takes place during the summer. At the end of September, the Ayia Napa Street Festival takes place and features singing and dancing performances. Special acts from all over the world are brought here to perform at the festival.
One of the most beautiful locations to visit in Ayia Napa is the fishing harbour.The entire harbour has been transformed into a pedestrian zone, with cafes and seafood taverns lining the area. A wooden walkway spans the length of the harbour. At night, beautifully designed lights illuminate the area, setting the perfect scene for a romantic meal or a stroll along the harbour.
90 lokal ang nagrerekomenda
Ayia Napa

BOOK NOW
Toggle navigation
Ayia Napa

What was once a small fishing village in the south-eastern corner of Cyprus is now a hotspot for holidaymakers looking for a lively break; over 250,000 clubbers throng into this party capital each summer and the phenomenal atmosphere in its scores of bars and nightclubs is nothing short of explosive. But this cosmopolitan town isn’t all about bars and clubs for the young. If you look closely, you will discover that Ayia Napa is full of history and tradition.
The centre of the town is built around a medieval monastery. This has been well preserved over the centuries and a visit here is like stepping back in time. Just to the side of the main square, traditional folk dancing takes place during the summer. At the end of September, the Ayia Napa Street Festival takes place and features singing and dancing performances. Special acts from all over the world are brought here to perform at the festival.
One of the most beautiful locations to visit in Ayia Napa is the fishing harbour.The entire harbour has been transformed into a pedestrian zone, with cafes and seafood taverns lining the area. A wooden walkway spans the length of the harbour. At night, beautifully designed lights illuminate the area, setting the perfect scene for a romantic meal or a stroll along the harbour.
Sightseeing
Whether you are devotee of archaeology, folklore, ethnography or the Byzantine Empire, you will find something to interest you in one of Paphos' twelve museums. Beyond Paphos itself, it is only two miles to the Tombs of the Kings, a Unesco World Heritage Site. For sports enthusiasts, Paphos offers a variety of water sports and has three golf courses. What's more, you can go horse riding, cycling or hiking in the nearby countryside. From the picturesque harbour with its medieval castle, you can enjoy a trip on a catamaran or perhaps a speedboat. If you want to do some souvenir shopping before you go home, Paphos is the perfect place for it
68 lokal ang nagrerekomenda
Paphos
Whether you are devotee of archaeology, folklore, ethnography or the Byzantine Empire, you will find something to interest you in one of Paphos' twelve museums. Beyond Paphos itself, it is only two miles to the Tombs of the Kings, a Unesco World Heritage Site. For sports enthusiasts, Paphos offers a variety of water sports and has three golf courses. What's more, you can go horse riding, cycling or hiking in the nearby countryside. From the picturesque harbour with its medieval castle, you can enjoy a trip on a catamaran or perhaps a speedboat. If you want to do some souvenir shopping before you go home, Paphos is the perfect place for it
All the key sights in Nicosia are within walking distance of each other. If you’re visiting Nicosia from Larnaca, Paphos or one of the other resorts in Cyprus, the bus station is just outside the city walls
52 lokal ang nagrerekomenda
Nicosia
All the key sights in Nicosia are within walking distance of each other. If you’re visiting Nicosia from Larnaca, Paphos or one of the other resorts in Cyprus, the bus station is just outside the city walls
All the key sights in Nicosia are within walking distance of each other. If you’re visiting Nicosia from Larnaca, Paphos or one of the other resorts in Cyprus, the bus station is just outside the city walls
52 lokal ang nagrerekomenda
Nicosia
All the key sights in Nicosia are within walking distance of each other. If you’re visiting Nicosia from Larnaca, Paphos or one of the other resorts in Cyprus, the bus station is just outside the city walls
Larnaca (Larnarka) is a port city on the south coast of Cyprus. It's known for Finikoudes Beach, a sandy strip in the city center backed by a palm-lined seaside promenade. Buzzing bars line the waterfront at Mackenzie Beach. Just offshore, the MS Zenobia wreck is a popular dive site. The 9th-century Church of Saint Lazarus contains the tomb of the saint said to have risen from the dead.
52 lokal ang nagrerekomenda
Larnaca
Larnaca (Larnarka) is a port city on the south coast of Cyprus. It's known for Finikoudes Beach, a sandy strip in the city center backed by a palm-lined seaside promenade. Buzzing bars line the waterfront at Mackenzie Beach. Just offshore, the MS Zenobia wreck is a popular dive site. The 9th-century Church of Saint Lazarus contains the tomb of the saint said to have risen from the dead.
On the east side of Limassol is Dasoudi Beach. It’s a busy Blue Flag stretch of golden sand and pebbles, with tonnes of watersports and eating options. To the west of town, close to the port, is Lady’s Mile Beach, which is where the locals head at weekends. And for something more intimate, a 20-minute drive away is Governor’s Beach, a small limestone cove with velvety black sand.
Old meets new
Around Limassol Castle, where Richard the Lionheart is said to have wed Queen Berengaria, is Limassol’s old town. There are pavement cafés and local restaurants housed in charming 19th-century buildings. To the north is Makarios Avenue, home to some of the most exclusive shops on the island. Hugging the seafront is a 7-kilometre promenade where you’ll find Limassol’s sophisticated nightclubs huddled together at its western end.
Further afield
Limassol also has tonnes of history and culture. Behind the promenade are the Roman ruins of Amathus, which include a well-preserved amphitheatre. There’s also the outstanding Folk Art Museum housed in a listed townhouse. And Kolossi Castle, a Frankish stronghold where the Knights Templar set up shop in the Middle Ages, is only a 10-minute drive away
Neapolis
On the east side of Limassol is Dasoudi Beach. It’s a busy Blue Flag stretch of golden sand and pebbles, with tonnes of watersports and eating options. To the west of town, close to the port, is Lady’s Mile Beach, which is where the locals head at weekends. And for something more intimate, a 20-minute drive away is Governor’s Beach, a small limestone cove with velvety black sand.
Old meets new
Around Limassol Castle, where Richard the Lionheart is said to have wed Queen Berengaria, is Limassol’s old town. There are pavement cafés and local restaurants housed in charming 19th-century buildings. To the north is Makarios Avenue, home to some of the most exclusive shops on the island. Hugging the seafront is a 7-kilometre promenade where you’ll find Limassol’s sophisticated nightclubs huddled together at its western end.
Further afield
Limassol also has tonnes of history and culture. Behind the promenade are the Roman ruins of Amathus, which include a well-preserved amphitheatre. There’s also the outstanding Folk Art Museum housed in a listed townhouse. And Kolossi Castle, a Frankish stronghold where the Knights Templar set up shop in the Middle Ages, is only a 10-minute drive away