Paphos District:
Pafos
Kato Pafos (Lower Pafos) is the home of the harbour and many archaeological sites in the area and provides a lively and friendly atmosphere around the renovated port area. The boulevards are lined with palm trees and there are ample restaurants and bars to spend the afternoon in if you are tired of the beach.
The World Heritage site of the Tomb of the Kings is 2km north of Kato Paphos and sits on a rocky ledge overlooking the sea. There are many other archaeological sites to explore including, Neo Pafos, Pafos Mosaics, Agora, Asklipieion & Odeion and the Saranta Kolones Fortress.
Sports include: Golf, Horse Riding, Diving, Go-Karting, Water Park & Walking
Peyia Village:
Peyia is a short drive from the nicest beach in the area at Coral Bay and situated in the rugged hills just outside Paphos is Peyia one of Cyprus' most photogenic stretches of coastline with the crystal waters of the Mediterranean at it’s feet and to the north the silhouetted peak of Ayios Yeoyios which marks the beginning of the untouched Akamas Peninsula.
Peyia is the quiet neighbour to the bustle of nearby Pafos and is a great place to while away a relaxing lunchtime or evening with a plateful of meze and a cold bottle of beer. Culturally there are the two ruined Christian basilicas found on the outskirts of the village with wonderful mosaics on the floor and the Roman tombs carved into the cliffs above the sea. In the village there are several tavernas in the central square. You can also buy all your provisions including fresh meat and bread in the village stores.