Top Things to do in Paphos District
Top Hotels in Paphos District
The 10 Best Ancient Ruins in Paphos District, Paphos District
Discover the best top things to do in Paphos District, Cyprus including Church of Panayia Horteni, Kato Paphos Archaeological Park, St. Georgios Church, Basilica & Rock Tombs, Panagia of Sintis, The House of Dionysus, Palea Enklistra, Gialia Monastery, Saranta Kolones Castle, Tombs of the Kings, St. Solomon's Catacombs.
Restaurants in Paphos District
1. Church of Panayia Horteni
2. Kato Paphos Archaeological Park
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 7,497 reviews
Reviewed By christopherhK1186BS - Paphos, Cyprus
We started at 8:30 hoping to best the heat, but it was hopeless Fascinating to see the mosaics Take water ( preferably cold in a thermos ), something to cover your head, sun cream, and a fan ( umbrella maybe as well ) There was a vending machine and toilets near the large building covering the museums A must do in Paphos
3. St. Georgios Church, Basilica & Rock Tombs
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 230 reviews
Reviewed By TGGC - Salisbury, United Kingdom
Great place to visit if you have a car to get there. Peaceful, tranquil and relaxing. Just park and look out over the small harbour at a super sea view
4. Panagia of Sintis
5. The House of Dionysus
6. Palea Enklistra
7. Gialia Monastery
8. Saranta Kolones Castle
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 33 reviews
Reviewed By jordanellie41 - Bolton, United Kingdom
This is another part of the site not to be missed and you can do just that as it's slightly off of the normal pathway but sits just a stones throw from the front entrance to the right. It still has it's castle squareness with many pillars now on the ground, but some still stand along with two arches. You are also able to walk all the way around it so gaining some lovely photos.
9. Tombs of the Kings
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 8,482 reviews
Reviewed By lDrMiguelx - Warrington, United Kingdom
A great day out for all ages - The Tomb of the Kings is great for stretching your legs and seeking out the best photographs whilst taking in all the history. The underground tombs, many of which date back to the 4th century BC, are carved out of solid rock, and are thought to have been the burial sites of Paphitic aristocrats and high officials up to the third century AD (the name comes from the magnificence of the tombs; no kings were in fact buried here). Some of the tombs feature Doric columns and frescoed walls. Archaeological excavations are still being carried out at the site. The tombs are cut into the native rock, and at times imitated the houses of the living.
