Cyprus 365
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Cyprus 365
16 ancient sites, monasteries, castles, and cultural landmarks across Cyprus, from the Tombs of the Kings and Paphos Archaeological Park to Aphrodite's Rock, ancient Kourion, and the mountain monastery of Kykkos.
A Greco-Roman city on a cliff above the sea near Episkopi, west of Limassol. The restored theatre and the mosaic floors of the House of Eustolios are the main draws.
A coastal sea stack on the Paphos-to-Limassol road, known in Greek myth as the birthplace of Aphrodite. A pebble beach and a clifftop viewpoint frame the rocks.
A narrow limestone gorge on the Akamas peninsula, walkable between high carved walls. A there-and-back trail leads in among boulders and a year-round stream.
A small natural grotto and freshwater spring near Latchi, on the edge of the Akamas. A shaded pool tied to the myth of Aphrodite, and the start of coastal trails.
A headland national forest park near Ayia Napa, with limestone sea caves, clifftop trails and viewpoints over clear water. Part of the Ayia Napa area on the southeast coast.
A Neolithic settlement in the Larnaca district, occupied from the 7th millennium BC. A UNESCO World Heritage Site with reconstructed round dwellings beside the excavated ruins.
A stone Byzantine church in central Larnaca, built over the reputed tomb of Lazarus. A carved iconostasis and a crypt beneath the altar are the main features.
A compact medieval castle west of Limassol, rebuilt in 1454 by the Knights Hospitaller. The estate is tied to Commandaria, one of the oldest named wines in the world.
One of the wealthiest Orthodox monasteries in Cyprus, high in the Troodos. Founded in the late 11th century, it is known for gilded interiors and a revered icon of the Virgin.
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