Located a short distance from Kykkos Monastery, the museum offers stunning views of both Morphou Bay and Mount Olympus. Divided into two sections, the museum provides an interactive and visually captivating experience for visitors. The ground floor exhibition takes you on a journey through the history of the Cypriot forest, spanning from the Bronze Age to the British Colonial era.
The Archaeological Park of Kato Pafos (Paphos) holds immense significance as one of Cyprus's most vital archaeological sites and has been designated as a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1980. During the late 4th century BC, Nicocles, the final King of Palaipafos, relocated the city from its previous position to its current location near the harbor. For a substantial period spanning from the 2nd century BC to the 4th century AD, Pafos served as the capital city of Cyprus.
The ancient city-kingdom of Kition's architectural ruins offer compelling evidence of the Mycenaean Achaeans' presence in Larnaka (Larnaca) during the 13th to 11th century BC, followed by the Phoenicians' settlement in the 9th century BC.
Kolossi castle stands as a splendid illustration of military architecture, originally constructed in the 13th century and later rebuilt in its current form during the 15th century. Following the fall of Acre in 1291, it assumed the role of the Grand Commandery for the Knights of the Order of St. John of Jerusalem.
Kourion, one of the island's most significant city-kingdoms in ancient times, boasts remarkable archaeological remains that have been extensively excavated. These findings can be explored at the site. Built atop hills, the city-kingdom of Kourion commanded a view of the fertile valley of the river Kouris. Archaeological evidence suggests a connection between Kourion and the Greek legend of Argos of Peloponnese, with its inhabitants believing they were descendants of Argean immigrants.
Kourion, an important city-kingdom in ancient times, now stands as a remarkable archaeological site in Cyprus, boasting well-preserved mosaics adorning the floors of its grand villas.
Kourion, an essential city-kingdom in ancient times, remains an awe-inspiring archaeological site in Cyprus. Situated 20km west of Limassol along the route to Paphos, the Kourion Stadium stands as the sole ancient stadium discovered in Cyprus.
Located at the end of Foinikoudes' palm-tree lined promenade, the Medieval Museum of Larnaca resides on the second floor of the Medieval Fort. Within its three rooms, the museum showcases a diverse collection spanning 15 centuries of history.
Situated amidst the Municipal Gardens and its park, the charming Municipal Museum of Natural History in Larnaca features various themed collections, showcasing indigenous reptiles, insects, birds, animals, marine life, fossils, and rock formations.
The Limassol Municipal Art Gallery boasts an extensive and diverse collection of Cypriot modern art, comprising more than 600 paintings, sculptures, pottery, and mixed media pieces. These captivating works are exhibited in both an old building and contemporary ground halls.