At Paphos Mosaics you will find ancient Roman structures housing mosaics showcasing mythological scenes.

A UNESCO World Heritage Site. A necropolis lying on the north of Paphos Harbour approximately 2km away. Fee for entrance.

Paphos Archaeological Park is home to a big and important part of both ancient Greek and Roman remains of the old City; dates back to prehistoric times and middle ages.

Ruins of a Roman villa dating back to the 2nd Century; houses beautiful mosaics of Dionysus.

Standing at the west end of the town’s harbour, Paphos Castle (Medieval Fort) was originally a Byzantine fort built to protect the harbour, and was rebuilt by the Lusignans in the 13th Century, but then dismantled by the Venetians. The Ottomans rebuilt it in the 16th century when they conquered the island. What survives today is the 1592 Ottoman restoration of the western Frankish tower with its Venetian additions.

Approximately 25km from Platres, in an idyllic setting within the Pafos forest, is the Venetian of Roudias . One of the best kept "secret" locations of Cyprus. The bridge is built over the Xeros river in a secluded area which is accessible by car via a dirt track from Pera Vasas picnic site towards Panayia.

Constructed in the 12th Century to protect the southern coast of Cyprus and also the harbour. It was also used later as an artillery station, prison and is now currently a museum.

Also known as the Bekir Pasha Aquaduct and it is located outside of the city of Larnaca. Built in 1747.

A location that houses the remains of ancient Kition temples, homes, tombs and a necropolis.

A beautiful Byzantine church located in Kiti village, Larnaca. It dates back to the 11th Century and still plays an active role in the community. The name Angeloktisti translates to “Built by Angels”.

A late 9th Century church and a remarkable example of Byzantine architecture. The tomb of Saint Lazarus lies underneath the church and is accessible to visitors.