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| Nicosia is the administrative and commercial capital of Cyprus. The city's rich history remains imprinted throughout its neighborhoods inside the walled venetian quarters, whereas the downtown areas have developed into respectable high-street, corporate and clubbing districts. Hosting the seats of the government, as well as a number of private and public universities, Nicosia is also the local office for a number of off-shore companies benefiting from the business-friendly Cypriot taxing system.
For More Information:
Nicosia Municipality: http://www.nicosia.org.cy/
Wikipedia: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nicosia
Google Map: http://www.nationsonline.org/oneworld/map/google_map_Nicosia.htm |
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| The east coast of Cyprus has always enjoyed the largest share of local and foreign tourism, especially during the long Cypriot summer, which for some people starts as early as May and ends as late as October. The area is widely known for its temperate climate and wonderful sandy beaches, most of which are blue flagged and well taken care of. Although the sea and the beach have proven the most vital ingredients in its development as a tourist and hotel hub, nevertheless, Famagusta is mostly loved by young people for its exciting night life. Key words: Paralimni, Protaras, Ayia Napa For more information: Protaras Cyprus Guide: http://www.protaras.org.uk/ Discover Cyprus: http://www.discovercyprus.com/index.php?cid=9 Wikipedia: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ayia_Napa |
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| Although relatively smaller in size than other main cities, the city of Zenon the Philosopher, is nevertheless seat to the country's largest International Airport and second largest commercial port. Much of Larnaka's activity and nightlife stretches along the seaside promenade, known as 'Finikoudes' (meaning small palm trees) but one is bound to be equally charmed by the blending of ottoman and christian architecture spiralling into beautiful neighborohoods just a few minutes away from the beach.
For More Information:
Larnaka Municipality: http://www.larnaka.com/
Wikipedia: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Larnaca
Official Website for Larnaka and Paphos International Airports: http://www.cyprusairports.com.cy/ |
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| Paphos, the former capital of Cyprus in the ancient times, lies in the charmingly rocky west coast of Cyprus, considered by many the most beautiful part of the island. Temperatures during the summer season are modest, rather rising as sky-high as in other parts of Cyprus, and persistingly strong elements of rural traditional lifestyle outside the main city, constitute Paphos as a top Mediterranean retirement destination. With its own international airport and harbor, Paphos has opened up to the world and is increasingly becoming a luxury resort and a center for agrotourism.
More Information:
Paphos Municipality: http://pafos.org.cy/
Local Travel Information & City Guide: http://www.paphos.com/
Kypria Festival of Culture (Wikipedia): http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kypria_festival |
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