Peyia:
Peyia village has stunning views of the Mediterranean below and the stunning mountains in the north. Peyia's relaxed environment is a welcome antidote to bustle of Paphos. It is about 4 km from the sandy beaches at Coral Bay and about 15 km from the centre of Paphos.
Peyia nature trails, offer a chance to see rare plants and birds. The Akamas peninsula, an unspoiled, environmentally protected national park is close to Peyia. Kathikas village is a popular stop off point with its array of lovely restaurants and wineries. Further along the coast is the Sea Caves, where the sea gouged out the limestone cliffs leaving some odd geological formations. Christian and Roman archeological sites lie inland, including a complex of rock-cut tombs that often go unnoticed.
Peyia comes alive at night - excellent range of tavernas serving both local & international cuisine; bars offering live entertainment. Local Amenities: banks, chemist, doctors, butchers, bakery & well stocked supermarkets.
Coral Bay :
Coral Bay is situated on the west coast of Cyprus and is located around 8km west of Paphos. It is famed as having one of the best beaches on Cyprus. Coral Bay has beautiful clear waters, gorgeous sandy beaches and lot of sports facilities. Beach offers every conceivable activity from Banana boats, motor boats, sailing, kayaks, snorkeling surfing diving or jet skiing. Or just relax - there are plenty of sun beds to hire and many local bars and restaurants nearby. Alternatively, there is an abundance of shops, restaurants, banks and tour offices to keep you busy. Fun for all the family.
For a livelier night out coral bay has numerous restaurants and tavernas open day & night, but the evenings come alive with bars, discos and clubs offering something for all ages.
A local bus service from Coral Bay into Paphos town and the Harbour costs €1.50 for adults and a bit less for children. Excellent value for money.
Paphos :
Steeped in history, Paphos, situated on the south west coast of the island was in ancient times the capital of Cyprus. The resorts focal point is the charming fishing harbour by Paphos Fort, lined with open air tavernas that serve a tempting menu of the days catch.
Paphos has many historical points of interest including the district museum, the Tomb of the Kings, the Pillar of St Paul, the mosaics of Paphos and many other famous archaeological sites.
A short drive away is the legendary site where Aphrodite the Goddess of Love is said to have been born from the waves. Divided into two main areas, the old town being the main shopping area whilst the tourist area situated by the sea host numerous tavernas, restaurants, bars and shops.
For the family: Paphos - Aphrodite water park - variety of slides and fun activities; Bowling alleys; themed cruises with indoor shows and meals. Coral Bay Go-carting for adults and kids; games centre and children's playground.
