Situated in the north eastern Mediterranean basin, Cyprus is the third largest island, with an area of 9,251 square kilometers (3,572 square miles). BankingBanking hours for the public: Monday-Friday: 08:30 - 1:30 also Monday (winter period) 15:15-16:45. Centrally located banks provide afternoon tourist services. Banks at Larnaca and Pafos international Airports also... Read More

In Cyprus, driving is on the left. Visitors often decide to drive themselves in order to be able to visit the more beautiful, remote areas and places of interest that are not accessible by public transport. The roads are generally well su ced and modern, except in some mountain areas and in Akamas Peninsula. Dual lane Motorways connect the capital, Lefkosia, with the coast... Read More

On the edge of Larnaka Bay the palm-lined seafront of Larnaka town bustles with cafes, tavernas, shops and bars. Historic charm is lent to the scene by its fortress castle, now used as the town's summer cultural centre. Larnaka is an excellent base from which to get to know the central and eastern section of Cyprus, and its proximity to the International Air... Read More

Paphos enjoys the healthiest climate in Cyprus and Mediterranean as well with cooler summers and short mild winters. Extremes of temperatures are rare, meaning Paphos has something to offer every month of the year, whether it's swimming (as late as November) or enjoying cultural sites and festivals (all year long). Average Temperature C° Sea Temperature Air Tempera... Read More

Pafos city is the capital of Pafos district and the fourth largest town of Cyprus. The upper part of town hosts all government services, schools, hospitals and big shopping centers. The square of city with its neoclassical buildings housing the Town Hall, the public library and schools is impressive. In short distance is the local market with shops. Kato Pafos, the lower part... Read More