A very warm welcome to our website featuring the beautiful Mediterranean Island of Cyprus. Cyprus offers a wealth of opportunities for a perfect holiday and is an ideal destination for people of all ages.

Cyprus has that special something for everyone... from gorgeous beaches and cosmopolitan towns to its spectacular pine-clad mountains and time-forgotten villages where the famous Cypriot hospitality can be at its best.

Although International in cuisine, Cyprus is proud of its own mouth-watering dishes, sweets and pastries, and locally grown fruits, nuts and olives must also be tried. You will be welcomed at vineyards to sample excellent wines, and award winning beer is brewed on the island.

Cyprus has a wide variety of shops and markets where locally made filigree silverware, hand made lace, leather goods, colourful rugs, basketwork, copperware and terracotta pots are popular buys.

Steeped in history, Cyprus is rich in archaeological treasures and there are many intriguing sites to visit

One Island, a World of Options

Your experience of Cyprus can be as varied and rewarding as the geography of the island itself. Starting with the sea: There are beaches in Cyprus to suit just about everybody, from families with small children to seekers of solitude. The mountainous interior, the Troodos, offers an alluring contrast to the coast that shouldn’t be overlooked. Bracing pine-scented air, hiking trails and Byzantine churches are just some of the treasures to be found here. It is also possible to experience firsthand the village life of the hill towns. By the beach or further afield, in the towns or storied countryside, the distinctive culture of Cyprus is always close at hand.

Beaches

Grecian Bay in Ayia Napa is a crescent of golden sand stretching one kilometre east from the fishing harbour. The long‚ fine sands of Nissi Beach are two kilometres away and are popular with young people. A short bus ride takes you to the beaches in Protaras which are arguably the best in Cyprus – fine‚ silver sand melts into warm‚ clear seas‚ and the most famous beach here is Fig Tree Bay in the centre of the resort. The Limassol coastline is lined with small, dark sand and shingle beaches‚ while the coastline around Paphos is mainly rocky with just a few sandy beaches. Coral Bay is about 13 kilometres from Paphos harbour and its warm golden sands are lapped by the Mediterranean Sea. It is easily reached by local bus.

Cyprus caters for all tastes, whether you want to party the night away or slowly sip a cocktail as you watch the sun set. Ayia Napa is the place for young party people – the fun goes on until the early hours and there are umpteen bars to choose from. Nightlife in neighbouring Protaras is more suited to families and couples, and dinner in a friendly taverna with a few cocktails is the order of the day. Limassol offers a wide selection of restaurants, clubs and discos, while friendly bars, pavement cafés and romantic harbour-side tavernas form the backbone of Paphos’ nightlife.