
Cyprus
Middle East
Love Cyprus all over again
Cyprus is an island nation located in the eastern Mediterranean, known for its rich history, diverse culture, and stunning landscapes.
With a blend of Greek and Turkish influences, it offers a unique mix of archaeological wonders, beautiful beaches, and charming mountain villages. Famous attractions include the ancient city of Kourion, the Tombs of the Kings in Paphos (a UNESCO World Heritage Site), and the Troodos Mountains, which boast Byzantine monasteries and picturesque trails. Cyprus is also celebrated for its vibrant cuisine, featuring dishes like halloumi cheese, souvlaki, and mezze.

The island enjoys a sunny Mediterranean climate, making it a popular year-round destination for beach lovers, history enthusiasts, and adventure seekers alike. It’s also known as the mythical birthplace of Aphrodite, the Greek goddess of love and beauty, adding a romantic allure to its charm.

Highlights
Cyprus offers a rich tapestry of history, culture, and natural beauty, with something unique to discover in every region. Whether you’re exploring ancient ruins, relaxing on idyllic beaches, or enjoying traditional Cypriot hospitality, the island promises an unforgettable experience.
Nicosia (Capital Region)
This lively pedestrian street in the heart of the capital is perfect for shopping, dining, and people-watching. It also leads to the Green Line crossing point, allowing visitors to experience both the Greek Cypriot and Turkish Cypriot sides of the city.
The largest and oldest archaeological museum in Cyprus, it houses an extensive collection of artifacts from the Neolithic to the Byzantine periods. Visitors can marvel at ancient sculptures, pottery, and jewelry that tell the island’s rich history.



This lively pedestrian street in the heart of the capital is perfect for shopping, dining, and people-watching. It also leads to the Green Line crossing point, allowing visitors to experience both the Greek Cypriot and Turkish Cypriot sides of the city.

The largest and oldest archaeological museum in Cyprus, it houses an extensive collection of artifacts from the Neolithic to the Byzantine periods. Visitors can marvel at ancient sculptures, pottery, and jewelry that tell the island’s rich history.
Paphos (Western Cyprus)
A UNESCO World Heritage Site, this ancient necropolis features grand underground tombs carved into rock, dating back to the Hellenistic and Roman periods. Despite its name, it was used for high-ranking officials rather than royalty.
According to legend, this picturesque sea stack is the mythical birthplace of Aphrodite, the goddess of love and beauty. It’s a romantic spot to enjoy stunning views and swim in the turquoise waters.



A UNESCO World Heritage Site, this ancient necropolis features grand underground tombs carved into rock, dating back to the Hellenistic and Roman periods. Despite its name, it was used for high-ranking officials rather than royalty.

According to legend, this picturesque sea stack is the mythical birthplace of Aphrodite, the goddess of love and beauty. It’s a romantic spot to enjoy stunning views and swim in the turquoise waters.
Limassol (Southern Cyprus)
A luxurious waterfront development featuring upscale restaurants, boutiques, and modern yachts. It’s a vibrant spot for evening strolls, blending modern elegance with Mediterranean charm.
This ancient city-kingdom boasts a well-preserved Greco-Roman amphitheater, mosaics, and ruins overlooking the sea. It’s a must-visit for history enthusiasts and offers breathtaking coastal views.



A luxurious waterfront development featuring upscale restaurants, boutiques, and modern yachts. It’s a vibrant spot for evening strolls, blending modern elegance with Mediterranean charm.

This ancient city-kingdom boasts a well-preserved Greco-Roman amphitheater, mosaics, and ruins overlooking the sea. It’s a must-visit for history enthusiasts and offers breathtaking coastal views.
Larnaca (Eastern Cyprus)
This sandy beach is lined with palm trees and bustling cafés, making it a favorite spot for relaxation and entertainment. Visitors can enjoy water sports, sunbathing, and a lively promenade atmosphere.
Located near Larnaca Salt Lake, this historic mosque is one of the most important Islamic pilgrimage sites. It’s surrounded by serene natural beauty and migratory flamingos during the winter months.



This sandy beach is lined with palm trees and bustling cafés, making it a favorite spot for relaxation and entertainment. Visitors can enjoy water sports, sunbathing, and a lively promenade atmosphere.

Located near Larnaca Salt Lake, this historic mosque is one of the most important Islamic pilgrimage sites. It’s surrounded by serene natural beauty and migratory flamingos during the winter months.
Famagusta Region
Famous for its vibrant nightlife, Ayia Napa also boasts pristine beaches like Nissi Beach, known for its crystal-clear waters and soft sands. It’s a hub for water sports, beach parties, and family-friendly attractions.
A haven for nature lovers, this park offers hiking trails, sea caves, and panoramic views of the Mediterranean. Don’t miss the iconic Love Bridge, a natural rock arch that’s a favorite for photos.



Famous for its vibrant nightlife, Ayia Napa also boasts pristine beaches like Nissi Beach, known for its crystal-clear waters and soft sands. It’s a hub for water sports, beach parties, and family-friendly attractions.

A haven for nature lovers, this park offers hiking trails, sea caves, and panoramic views of the Mediterranean. Don’t miss the iconic Love Bridge, a natural rock arch that’s a favorite for photos.
Troodos Mountains (Central Cyprus)
One of the wealthiest and most famous monasteries in Cyprus, it’s adorned with intricate frescoes and Byzantine icons. The monastery also offers sweeping views of the surrounding mountains.
A charming village known for its cobblestone streets, traditional wine-making, and the historic Timios Stavros Monastery. It’s an ideal spot to experience Cypriot culture and sample local delicacies.



One of the wealthiest and most famous monasteries in Cyprus, it’s adorned with intricate frescoes and Byzantine icons. The monastery also offers sweeping views of the surrounding mountains.

A charming village known for its cobblestone streets, traditional wine-making, and the historic Timios Stavros Monastery. It’s an ideal spot to experience Cypriot culture and sample local delicacies.
General
- Official Name
- Republic of Cyprus
- Official Languages
- Greek and Turkish (English is widely spoken, especially in tourism)
- Capital
- Nicosia (Lefkosia in Greek)
- Religion
- Christianity (Greek Orthodox majority) and Islam (Turkish Cypriot community)
- Time Zone
- GMT+2 (GMT+3 during daylight saving time)
- Currency
- EUR (Euro)
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Before traveling to Cyprus, ensure you check the visa requirements, especially if you plan to visit both the Republic of Cyprus (southern side) and the Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus. The island has a Mediterranean climate, so pack light clothing in summer, but bring layers for cooler evenings in winter, particularly if visiting the Troodos Mountains. Renting a car is highly recommended for exploring remote villages, beaches, and archaeological sites, but note that driving is on the left-hand side of the road. English is widely spoken, but learning a few basic Greek phrases like “kalimera” (good morning) can enhance your experience and interactions with locals.
Weather
Cyprus enjoys over 300 sunny days a year, making it a year-round destination, though spring and autumn are particularly pleasant for travelers who want to experience both cultural and natural attractions.
Seasons to travel
Temperature: 15–25°C (59–77°F)
Weather: Mild and sunny, with blooming wildflowers and greenery across the countryside.
Travel Tips: Ideal for outdoor activities such as hiking in the Troodos Mountains or exploring archaeological sites like Kourion. Pack a light jacket for cooler evenings.
Temperature: 30–40°C (86–104°F)
Weather: Hot and dry, especially along the coast, with minimal rainfall. Inland areas, like Nicosia, can get even hotter.
Travel Tips: Spend time at beaches like Nissi Beach in Ayia Napa or Finikoudes Beach in Larnaca. Stay hydrated, wear sunscreen, and avoid outdoor activities during peak midday heat.
Temperature: 20–30°C (68–86°F)
Weather: Warm and pleasant, with cooler evenings. The sea remains warm for swimming, and there’s minimal rainfall until late November.
Travel Tips: A perfect time for beach visits, wine-tasting tours in Omodos, and exploring historic landmarks with fewer crowds.
Temperature: 10–20°C (50–68°F)
Weather: Mild along the coast but cooler inland and in the mountains, where temperatures can drop to 0°C (32°F) or lower. Snowfall occurs in the Troodos Mountains, making it suitable for skiing.
Travel Tips: Great for cultural exploration in cities like Nicosia and Limassol or enjoying winter sports in the Troodos Mountains. Pack warm clothing for mountain trips.
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