The natural grotto of the Baths of Aphrodite, and its botanical garden, can be found past the fishing harbour of Latsi, and towards the tip of the Akamas Peninsula. Shaded by an old fig tree, amidst lush greenery, legend tells that the Ancient Greek Goddess Aphrodite used to bathe in the waters.

in Kato Paphos, near to the Paphos Harbour. It includes the house of Dionysos; the Mosaic decorations and the mythological compositions are the main characteristics of this restored Roman villa, dating back to the second century A.D. the house is named “House of Dionysos” thanks to the many descriptions of Dionysos, the god of wine.

Saint Neophytoswas the founder of the monastery in 1159. He lived there and died in 1219 at the age of 85. The main church of the monastery was built around 200 years after his death and is dedicated to the Virgin Mary. A famous painter, Theodoros Apsevdis, undertook to paint the frescoes in the Enkleistra (the cave with the cell of Saint Neophytos). You can also see Byzantine icons of exceptional artistic quality in the main church of the monastery and also visit the museum of the monastery, which has exhibits from both the ancient period and Byzantine period.

A large necropolis lying two kilometres north of Paphos harbour. It is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The underground tombs, many of which date back to the 4^th century BC, are carved out of solid rock, and are thought to have been the burial sites of Paphitic aristocrats and high officials up to the third century AD (the name comes from the magnificence of the tombs; no kings were in fact buried here).

Within the city walls of Nicosia, the museum contains the richest and most representative collection of Byzantine art on the island. The collection includes many icons dating from the 12^th century when iconography was at its height. Among the star attractions are the famous 6^th century mosaics torn from the church of Kanakaria in the occupied area, sold abroad and later repatriated.

Agios Ioannis Cathedral in Nicosia within the old city walls is built on the site of the 14^th century chapel of the Benedictine Abbey of Agios Ioannis the Evangelist of Bibi. Archbishop Nikiforos rebuilt the monastery in 1662 and is dedicated to Agios Ioannis (Saint John) the Theologian.

Since its establishment in 1984, the Bank of Cyprus Cultural Foundation has developed a wealth of activities, in keeping with the objectives originally delineated for the Cultural Foundation by the Bank of Cyprus. The Foundation’s main strategic aims are to encourage the research and study of Cypriot civilisation in the fields of archaeology, history, art and literature as well as to preserve and disseminate the cultural and natural heritage of Cyprus, with a particular emphasis on the international promotion of the island’s centuries-long Greek civilisation.

A traditional neighbourhood in the pedestrian area of the walled city of Nicosia, opposite to the D’Avila bastion, 0.3 km from the Eleftheria square. A place where you can find restored houses that are examples of traditional Cypriot urban architecture. The buildings date from the end of the 18^th Century, with building materials being mainly wood, sandstone and mudbrick.

The first archaeological Museum of Lefkosia (Nicosia) was housed in a building on Victoria St. in old Lefkosia, in the occupied part of the town. It was founded in 1888 as a privately-run institution to protect the finds that started to come to light during the first legal excavations undertaken during the British rule of the island.

The monastery is located at a beautiful location near the Panagia village, west of Paphos forest. It was founded in 1152 AD by the monk Ignatios who found the miracle icon of the Virgin Mary in the area of Moulia in Paphos. The monastery’s buildings are dated from 1770 and have an important collection of icons and treasures.

The Archeological Collection of the Pierides Museum – Bank of Cyprus Cultural Foundation consists of about 2500 Cypriot antiquities. This private collection, which was initially started by Demetrios Pierides in 1839, was protected and systematically enriched through the years by five consecutive generations of the family. The collection was housed in the colonial style family mansion, built in 1815, where it is still exhibited. The visitor is offered the opportunity to travel through 9000 years of Cypriot culture, starting from the Neolithic Period, to the Chalcolithic Period, the Geometric, Archaic, Classical, Hellenistic and Roman Periods and lastly the Byzantine-Medieval Period. In addition, the museum houses an exemplary collection of original old maps of Cyprus and te Eastern Mediterranean, part of the Ethnographic Collection of Folk Cypriot Art, as well as a rare collection of Hellenistic and Roman glassware.

The Church of Saint Lazarus, is a late-9^th century church in Larnaca, Cyprus. It belongs to the Church of Cyprus, an autocephalous Greek Orthodox Church and is named for New Testament figure Lazarus of Bethany, the subject of a miracle recounted in the Gospel of John, in which Jesus raises him from the dead.

According to one legend, this rock is the site of the birth of the goddess Aphrodite, perhaps owing to the foaming waters around the rock fragments, and for this reason it is known as Aphrodite’s Rock. It is situated near to Paphos, and can be seen from the Limassol – Paphos highway.

It is a Greek Orthodox monastery which stands on the top of a mountain called Stavrovouni in Cyprus. The monastery is one of the few places where one can see a piece of the Holly Cross. The Stavrovouni monastery was founded by Saint Helena in around 327-329 AD and therefore, it is one of the oldest monasteries around the world. It is located on the peak of the mountain of the same name (Stavrovouni) in the District of Larnaca.

The village is located about 42 km north-west of the city of Limassol, in the geographical region of the wine-making villages. A festival is held every August and there is a large religious fair on the 14^th of September. In the monastery of Omodos, devoted to the Holly Cross (“Timios Stavros”) one can find one piece of the Holly Cross in Cyprus.

This is where the Cypriot folk needlecraft art is born – the famous “lefkaritiko” – whose reputation has gone beyond the frontiers of Cyprus and has become known to most European countries but not only there. Lefkara owes its welfare and prosperity to this needlecraft art and to its trade launched in the late 19^th century. The village is situated at the foot of the Troodos Mountains in the south eastern region, 650m above sea level, 45 km from Nicosia, 30 km from the Larnaca airport and just 12 km from the Nicosia – Limassol highway.

Kourion was an ancient city on the southwestern coast of Cyprus, the surrounding Kouris River Valley being occupied from at least the Ceramic Neolithic period (4500-3800 BCE) to the present. The acropolis of Kourion, located 1.3 km southwest of Episkopi and 13 km west of Limassol, is located atop a limestone promontory nearly one hundred meters in height along the coast of Episkopi Bay.

Choirokitia (sometimes spelled Khirokitia) is an archeological site on the island of Cyprus dating from the Neolithic age. It has been listed as a World Heritage Site by UNESCO since 1998. The site is known as one of the most important and best preserved prehistoric sites of the eastern Mediterranean.

Situated at the edge of the wine-producing countryside – in the village of Erimi – this museum will take you on a journey through the history of the island’s long winemaking tradition.

The Cyprus Medieval Museum is housed in the Medieval Castle of Lemesos (Limassol) with exhibits that include Medieval pottery, tombstones, superb silver Byzantine era plates, weapons, crosses and coins.

Amathus or Amathunta was one of the most ancient royal cities of Cyprus, on the southern coast in front of Agios Tychonas, about 24 miles west of Larnaca and 6 miles east of Limassol.

27 km – 17 miles or 30 minutes by car

It is a former Crusader stronghold on the south-west edge of Kolossi village, 14 kilometres (9 mi) west of the city of Limassol on the island of Cyprus. It held great strategic importance in the Middle Ages, and contained large facilities for the production of sugar from the local sugarcane, one of Cyprus’ main exports in the period.

57 km – 36 miles or 50 minutes by car

This waterpark has the colourful theme of Greek mythology which is reflected in the design of the park and the names of its various attractions. The selection of rides is diverse enough to cater for all ages and all levels of thrill seeking!

Skarinou village nowadays is known with the Golden Donkey Farm. Families can enjoy donkey riding and have some fun! Traditional food is also available in their restaurant.

This Zoo offers a great wildlife experience! You will have the opportunity to meet all the residences: giraffe, monkeys, meerkats, crocodile, kangaroos, albino wallabies, mouflon, white lions, tigers and many more!

It is presently the biggest Waterpark in Cyprus both in size and number of attractions and facilities. Fassouri Watermania is the ideal place for families, friends and children to spend a one-day outing.

Both Public Garden and the Zoo within the park have been the city landmarks for many decades. They are the ideal family spot, right in the heart of the city. It’s the suitable place for walking, playing and enjoying an afternoon coffee.

The most popular shopping destination in Limassol with a variety of different types of shops. It also includes cafes, restaurants, an ice rank, bowling and a playground for children.

Designer shops and many more prestigious boutiques and showrooms along with small shops of every type.

The most popular street in Limassol for shopping. Very close to Agiou Andreou street and the coastline, with over 300 shops.

A very large street running parallel to the coastline with a plethora of different shops that can satisfy every need.

A beautiful sandy beach in Protaras where the waters are crystal clear. A very popular attraction and declared third best beach in Europe for 2011 by TripAdvisor. It has also been awarded the blue flag and has been given its name from the fig trees found near the coast. There is a small islet which can be reached by swimming through the shallow waters.

This lovely secluded beach can be found 2km north of Cavo Greko with perfect swimming conditions especially for children as there are no waves at all. It is hidden at the foothills of Konnos Bay and offers magnificent views, golden sands and crystal-clear waters. Konnos Bay is considered to be one of the most scenic beaches in Cyprus.

An amazing place with crystal waters where one can see the depths of the sea! The cleanliness of the water, its colour and the aura in general will make you love it and dive into the cool water or just gaze at the breath-taking view.

A famous sandy beach in the province of Agia Napa. The beach stretches out for 500m and the waters are crystal clear. It owes its name to a smaller islet near the beach, which you can visit through a path of shallow water. There are several water sports available and the beach is quite popular, attracting young crowds hosting beach parties during the summer. DJs visit the beach nearly every week.

Comprised by three small bays and forms a large beach in Agia Napa, very popular in Cyprus. There is white sand which makes the beach suitable for various water sports such as water skiing, parascending and diving. The clear calm and shallow waters makes the beach suitable for all ages.

A deserted beach in a protected area, one can get to the Lara Beach from driving to Pegia and then to Agios Georgios. Lara is the birthing grounds of the green turtle. The entire scenery is protected and therefore intact making a small paradise. The way to this beach is an off-road journey.

A small bay with golden sand and rather shallow waters. The beach is quite popular for all ages and is a Blue Flag certified beach. There are water sports available for hire and more. There are also two restaurant-cafes as well as sunbeds and umbrellas available at the beach.

Considered one of the most famous beaches in Southern Cyprus, in the heart of Larnaca town. The beach is near to half a kilometre long and was named after the Palm trees planted there back in the 1922. It has a Blue Flag status and is kept very clean provided with lifeguard service by the Larnaca Municipality.

A flat beach suitable for families with children, this beach is about 15 minutes from Pervolia in Larnaca. There are many facilities including sunbeds, umbrellas and water sports. The beach is home to the Zenobia Shipwreck.

Outside of Limassol, this beach is in the area of Kourion and is considered as a lovely beach of grey sand and small pebbles, with waves soaking the sand, in an open sea area. The view is amazing because there are no buildings around it, around 17km west of Limassol. This place is also reachable by public transport.

This beach is located very close to the new Limassol Port and can be easily reached from the heart of town in 10-15 mins. The beach stretches for about 8 km. The waters of this beach are warm, shallow and clean with white sand and is considered to be a very safe beach.

The Governor’s beach is a beach line of 2 kilometres, with magnificent, sandy beaches, located between Limassol and Larnaca. People can be accessed by car, bus, motorbikes or bicycles. The beach includes several water sports and there is a variety of fish taverns in the area. Governor’s beach can accommodate those looking for a cosmopolitan scene and at the same time those looking for something more private.

Located in Germasogeia, the heart of Limassol tourist area – the 1 km long, Dassoudi Beach provides everything for the perfect day out, and is the town’s most popular coastal strip. Facilities on the beach include toilets, showers, changing rooms, sun beds, umbrellas, water sports and diving centre, beach volleyball court, children’s playground, and a bicycle station. The beach also has a small forest (“dasoudi” in greek) running adjacent to it with a beautiful footpath trailing through it.

The Amathus Beach hotel has direct access to a secluded sandy beach. The beach is equipped with sunbeds and umbrellas which are free of charge for the hotel residents.
Family Beach Area: Children love to spend hours playing in the sand; which is why a part of the Amathus beach is designed for families with children, with sunbeds and extra-large umbrellas for shaded comfort.

Offered by an external provider at our associated hotel, the Four Seasons, which is located within 5 minutes walking distance.

1. PADI diving
2. Fly board
3. Sofa
4. Banana
5. SUP
6. JETSKI
7. MUSHROOM
8. Sailing
9. Paragliding
10. Waterski/Wake Board
11. Windsurfing
12. Kayak
13. Pedal Boat

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