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Paphos is on the west coast of Cyprus and is a favorite place amongst the British. The islands second international airport is situated here as well as the very charming fishing harbor housing cafes and tavern’s where tourists as well as locals relax away the long summer days.

The birthplace of the mythological Goddess Aphrodite who rose from the waves on the Paphos shoreline where Aphrodite’s Rock (Petra Tou Romiou or Venus Rock) marks the spot. Remains of her early sanctuary can be seen in Kouklia and the Baths of Aphrodite can be found at Polis. Because of its remarkable history UNESCO has added the whole town to its World Cultural Heritage List.

Many treasures have been unearthed in Paphos. Well worth a visit are the Tombs of the Kings where you will see the underground tombs in this vast necropolis. Other places of interest amongst the vast number Paphos boasts are the remarkable mosaics in the House Of Dionysus, Theseus and Aion, the ancient Odeon theatre, The Byzantine Museum and the District Archaeological Museum. Some of the finest Byzantine frescoes of the 12th and 15th centuries are to be found at Agios Neophytos Monastery. The hermit who lived there carved out of the sides of the mountain its Encleistra Enclosure. Further up in the mountains in the Cedar Valley you will find the Moufflon, the indigenous horned sheep of Cyprus.

Further north is Polis, overlooking Chrysochou Bay and Latsi. A favorite place for hikers and naturalists because of the relatively unspoiled countryside. To the west of Paphos is the Akamas region which boasts a natural wilderness of incredible beauty where you will find many nature trails and gorges with scenery that will take your breath away.

Many tourists come to the Mediterranean island of Cyprus to visit the various towns and villages. The archaeological sites and monuments are certainly worth investigating. There is evidence to the Cypriot people and often-stormy history throughout the island.

Coral Bay is the last of the popular beaches in the West. Located some 10 km from Paphos is a favourite retirement place for foreigners whilst Cypriots flock there to bathe and relax in the hotter months.

Yeroskipou lies 4 km from Paphos and is famed today for its Greek delights. Boxes can be seen piled high on tables along the main road into town.

Paphos has established itself as a centre for golfing trips. One of the best courses is the Tsada Golf course, which was built in 1994. The golf course is set in the grounds of a 12th Century monastery, and was designed by famous golfer, Donald Steel. The 18-hole course is 550 metres above sea level, and has a number of other facilities include a driving range and putting green.

Other excellent courses include the Secret Valley golf course, which is located within close proximity of the legendary birthplace of Aphrodite, goddess of love, at Petra tou Romiou. The course is situated in a lovely scenic valley with lots of trees and strange and unusual rock formations. There is also Aphrodite Hills, designed by Cabell Robinson, which is 20 kilometres from Paphos in a beautiful setting surrounded by lush olive and carob trees. Onsite there is a driving range, academy holes, PGA instructors and a pro shop.