Where to visit in Cyprus?

Paphos Royal Tombs
These ancient tombs, located on the outskirts of Paphos, date back to 1000 BC. By the 4th century BC, the tombs were built in the 1st century BC. Despite the name, it was not kings who were buried here, but nobles and statesmen. The tombs are carved into the rock and decorated with columns reminiscent of ancient Egyptian architecture. This place, reminiscent of an open-air museum, is a real find for history buffs.
Kourion Ancient Ruins
Kourion is one of the most important archaeological sites in Cyprus. It was founded by the ancient Greeks and for many years was a developed coastal town. Here you can visit the large theater, which served as a performance venue during the Roman Empire and is still used for concerts and events. Also notable in Kourion is the mosaic floors of the House of Eustolios, preserved for thousands of years. It offers stunning views of the sea. Nicosia, the Divided Capital
Nicosia is a unique capital that is still divided into two parts: the Greek part belonging to the Republic of Cyprus, and the self-proclaimed Turkish part of Northern Cyprus. The intersection of Ledra Street allows tourists to cross both sides of the street and see different cultural influences in one city. In Nicosia, you can visit the Cyprus Museum, which houses the country's oldest artefacts, as well as the Hocafendi Mosque, which used to be a church.