·         Cyprus Museum - Priceless and fascinating collection of Cypriot antiquities and treasures from the Neolithic Age to the Early Byzantine period.

·         Agios Ioannis Cathedral - Build by Archbishop Nikiforos in 1662 and dedicated to saint John the Theologian.

·         Famagusta Gate - The Venetian walls which completely encircle the old city of Nicosia.

·         Laiki Geitonia - Pedestrian area within the walled city with traditional houses, shops, restaurants and galleries all restored as typical examples of Cypriot urban architecture of a bygone, more graceful age.
 

• Lemesos Mediaeval Fort - Cyprus Mediaeval Museum - Built in the 14th century on the site of an earlier Byzantine castle it houses the Cyprus Mediaeval Museum. It was here that, according to tradition, Richard the Lionheart married Berengaria of Navarre and crowned her Queen of England in 1191.

• Colossi Castle - A fine example of military architecture, originally constructed in the 13th century and subsequently rebuilt in its present form in the middle of the 15th century. After the fall of Acre in 1291, it served as the Grand Commandery of the Knights of the Order of St. John of Jerusalem. In the 14th century it came for a few years under the domain of the Knights Templar.

• Kourion - An important ancient city-kingdom, and one of the most spectacular archaeological sites on the island where excavations still bring new treasures to light.The magnificent Graeco-Roman Theatre was originally built in the 2nd century BC and is now fully restored and used for musical and theatrical performances.

• Sanctuary of Apollo Ylatis - Apollo Ylatis, God of the Woodland, was the protector of the city Kourion. The southwest side of the temple has been restored and excavations have also revealed other structures of this important sanctuary such as the bath complex, the pilgrim halls, the palaistra and a holy precinct.

• Amathus Ancient Site - One of the ancient city-kingdoms of Cyprus where, according to mythology, Theseus left the pregnant Ariadne to be taken care have after his battle with the Minotaur.

·      Larnaka District Archaeological Museum - Interesting collection of finds from the Larnaka area dating from the Neolithic Age to the Roman period.

• The Pierides Foundation Museum - The oldest privately owned museum in Cyprus, set up by Dimitrios Pierides (1811-1895. It houses ancient, medieval, Byzantine and more recent objects belonging to the Pierides family.

• Agios Lazaros Church -Saint Lazarus is the patron of Larnaka. In the 9th century Emperor Leo VI erected a magnificent church over the saint's tomb. The church, one of the finest examples of Byzantine architecture in Cyprus, was faithfully restored in the 17th century, and the iconostasis is an excellent example of baroque woodcarving.
  Hala Sultan Tekesi - Built in 1816 over the tomb of Umm Haram, allegedly a relative of Prophet Mohammed who died on this spot in 649 during the first Arab raids. The mosque is an important place of Moslem pilgrimage rankin immediately after the shrines of Mecca, Medina and al Aqsha in Jerusalem.

• Choirokoitia - The ancient site of Choirokoitia, is included since 1998 in the UNESCO World Cultural Heritage official list. It is the site of a Neolithic settlement found in a better state of preservation than most others from this period, not only in Cyprus but also in the whole Eastern Mediterranean.

• Lefkara - Picturesque village, very famous for its local laces, known as 'Lefkaritika; also very famous for its silverware.

·          Pafos district Archaeological Museum - Attractive collection of Cypriot antiquities from the Paphos area, dating from the Neolithic Age to 1700 AD.

·         Pafos Mediaeval Fort - Originally a Byzantine fort built to protect the harbour; it was rebuilt by the Lusignans in the 13th century, dismantled by the Venetians in 1570 and rebuilt by the Ottomans after they captured the island in the 16th century.

• Tombs of the Kings - Spread over a vast area, these impressive underground tombs date back to the 4th century BC. They are carved out of solid rock with some being decorated with Doric pillars. High officials rather than Kings were buried here, but the magnificence of the tombs gave the locality its name.

·         The Mosaics of Paphos - The mosaic floors of these noblemen's villas dating from the 3rd to the 5th century AD are considered among the finest in the Eastern Mediterranean. They mainly depict scenes from the Greek mythology.

·         Petra tou Romiou - Birthplace of Aphrodite - according to legend, Aphrodite goddess of love and beauty, rose from the waves in this strikingly beautiful spot. The Greek name, Petra tou Romiou, 'The Rock of the Greek' is associated with the legendary frontier-guard of Byzantine times Digenis Akritas, who kept the marauding Saracens at bay with amazing strength. It is said that he heaved this large rock into the sea destroying the enemy's ship.

·         Baths of Aphrodite - According to the legend, the goddess Aphrodite used to take her beauty baths in a pool of a natural grotto, shaded by a fig tree, which can still be visited. Nature trails set off from Akamas to lead nature lovers to incomparable view of unspoilt land.

Trooditissa Monastery - This beautiful monastery was originally founded in the 13th century. The present church dating from 1731 contains many valuable icons including a priceless icon of the Virgin Mary plated with silver-gilt from Asia Minor. A large religious fair is held in the grounds on 15th August. The monastery is closed for visits.