The Tombs of the Kings are part of a large necropolis lying north of Paphos Harbor at the westernmost point of the island of Cyprus.
Source: The Tombs of the Kings in Paphos, Cyprus are Unique UNESCO Site
The Tombs of the Kings are part of a large necropolis lying north of Paphos Harbor at the westernmost point of the island of Cyprus.
Source: The Tombs of the Kings in Paphos, Cyprus are Unique UNESCO Site
Photo: Philippe Lissac
Discover the best things to do while in Paphos, from Blue Lagoon boat trips to halloumi-making, monasteries and Aphrodite’s Rock.
Given the extreme heat, you’d be forgiven if you felt unable to summon the energy to explore the extensive grounds of the Paphos Archaeological Park, even though the site has been on the UNESCO World Heritage list since 1980. Fortunately, in this video you can visit the sprawling remains of the Greco-Roman city vicariously, thanks to the lens of local videographer and wedding photographer George Avgousti.
Source: In the footsteps of the ancients: Paphos Archaelogical Park | Cyprus Mail
Cyprus is just the ticket for some autumn sunshine, as temperatures hover around 25C in October and often above 20C in November. So ready the flip-flops!
Source: Why Cyprus makes for a perfect autumn holiday in the sun
Cyprus is a small island with a long history and a rich culture that spans 10,000 years, making it one of the oldest civilisations in the Mediterranean – as evidenced by the many fascinating cultural sights, museums, monuments and galleries.
Source: Agios Ioannis Lampadistis Church
The island of Cyprus, in the eastern Mediterranean, is famous for being a cultural crossroads between the East and the West. That hybrid identity is summarized in the unique architecture of its “painted” churches, a series of structures nestled in the mountainous Troodos region.
Source: The hidden beauty of the “painted” churches of Cyprus
7 of the best hikes on Cyprus: there’s more to this Mediterranean island than its beaches – discover the very finest walking trails for all abilities…
Located at the foothills of the Troodos Mountains in Cyprus, Kakopetria, derives its name from the Greek words ‘kakos’ and ‘petra’ which mean bad rock. Curious to know how and why the village got such a peculiar name, I explored it and came across ‘the rock of the couple’.
Source: Unique history, culture and cuisine of Choirokoitia and Kakopetria in Cyprus | Free Press Journal
The beautiful island of Cyprus is famously the birthplace of Aphrodite, the Goddess of love. Michael Booker falls under its spell.
From art installations to music and dance, here’s why Paphos has been crowned European City of Culture 2017 and why you should book your flights pronto…
Men of antiquity worshipped Aphrodite by having sex with her temple maids at Paphos on Cyprus. Now the site is receiving new recognition, writes Andrea Watson.
As the second edition of her best-selling book makes its way to store shelves online and off, Patricia Schultz recounts her life’s journey from travel enthusiast to author.