Tombs of the Kings
Although there are no actual kings buried on this site, there are many elite, aristocratic men who lived and died in Paphos between 3 BC and 3 AD. Just one mile northwest of Paphos, these tombs are spectacular to look at, and provide a great insight into the culture of the time. Archaeological excavations on the site are ongoing, and keep providing more information about the history of Paphos.

The Mosaics of Paphos
These beautiful mosaic floors were situated within the villas of the Roman elite’s villas. They date from between the 3rd and 5th centuries AS, and are a must-see for all visitors to Paphos. Located close to Paphos harbour, the excavation continues, and more is known about the people that would have lived here and their houses every day. The mosaic themselves feature Roman mythical creatures and stories, and the attention to detail in the thousands of mosaic cubes, known as tesserae, is amazing.
widen the range of colour. In the House of Dionysus, for example, 5,985 square feet (556 sq metres) of floor space in 14 rooms are covered with the gorgeous mosaics

Catacombs
A pistachio tree marks the entrance to these catacombs, which is covered in pieces of cloth tied to its branches, as it is said this will cure ailements. Situated in Kato Paphos these catacombs are carved into Fabrica hill, just below the Roman Wall, in around 4th century BC. Later they became small chapels for the early Christians. These chapels feature some interesting pieces of art and grafitti on the walls, which were left by invaders in the 13th century. There are many legends attached to the patron saint of Avia Solomoni, for which these catacombs are for, all of which you may find out from a visit to them – but take a torch!

Larnaca | Protaras | Limassol | Aya Napa