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Attractions and Landmarks

Thank you to Easy Conferences for the recommendations! 

*Inclusion on this page does not imply an endorsement from ACBS. This list is only supplied as a convenience is not exhaustive.

Nicosia

Ledra Street: This pedestrianized shopping street is a hub of activity in Nicosia, with numerous shops, cafes, and restaurants.

Nicosia Old Town: The historic center of Nicosia is a maze of winding streets, ancient churches, and Ottoman-era buildings.

Cyprus Museum: Located in the heart of Nicosia, the Cyprus Museum is home to an impressive collection of artifacts from the island's rich history.

Famagusta Gate: This ancient gate in Nicosia's city walls dates back to the Venetian period and is now home to a cultural center.

Archbishop's Palace: Built in the 18th century, this impressive palace is the residence of the Archbishop of Cyprus and is open to the public for guided tours.

Leventis Municipal Museum of Nicosia: This museum is dedicated to the history and culture of Nicosia and includes exhibits on the city's architecture, art, and social history.

Venetian Walls: The ancient city walls of Nicosia are an impressive feat of engineering.

The Nicosia Statue of Liberty: A bronze statue that stands in the heart of the city, commemorating the struggle for Cypriot independence from British colonial rule.

Saint John's Cathedral: A beautiful 17th-century church that features intricate carvings, religious artifacts, and stunning Byzantine-style frescoes.

 

Around Cyprus

Ayia Napa Beach: Known for its crystal-clear waters, Ayia Napa Beach is a popular destination for swimming and water sports.

Tombs of the Kings: This ancient burial site in Paphos is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and offers a glimpse into Cyprus's rich history.

Petra tou Romiou: Also known as "Aphrodite's Rock," this sea stack is said to be the birthplace of the goddess of love. 

Limassol Castle: This medieval castle in Limassol houses the Cyprus Medieval Museum and offers panoramic views of the city. 

Kykkos Monastery: One of the most important monasteries in Cyprus, Kykkos Monastery is known for its elaborate frescoes and impressive architecture.

Larnaca Salt Lake: This lake is home to thousands of flamingos and other migratory birds, making it a popular destination for birdwatchers.

Troodos Mountains: The highest mountain range in Cyprus, the Troodos Mountains are home to several charming villages and hiking trails.

Kourion Archaeological Site: This ancient Greek city in Limassol is home to well-preserved mosaics, amphitheaters, and other ruins.

Ayia Napa Monastery: Dating back to the 16th century, this monastery in Ayia Napa is known for its impressive architecture and beautiful gardens.

Paphos Archaeological Park: This vast archaeological site in Paphos features ruins from the Hellenistic, Roman, and Byzantine eras.

Kato Paphos Archaeological Site: Located in the heart of Paphos, this archaeological site includes the ruins of ancient houses, villas, and tombs.

Limassol Marina: A modern development in the heart of Limassol, the marina is home to luxury yachts, restaurants, and shops.

Akamas Peninsula National Park: This wild and rugged park in western Cyprus is home to rare flora and fauna and offers stunning coastal views.

Lefkara Village: Famous for its traditional lace-making and silverwork, Lefkara is a charming village located in the foothills of the Troodos Mountains.

Kolossi Castle: This medieval castle near Limassol dates back to the 13th century and was once a stronghold of the Knights Templar. Today, it houses a small museum and offers views of the surrounding countryside.