Radisson Beach Resort Larnaca

Visit the ancient tomb of Oum Haram, one of the holiest places in Cyprus. This majestic mosque complex built on the bank of the salt lake is open to all visitors.

Explore a true religious landmark built over an iconic biblical location. This baroque, Byzantine church is also the center of many local cultural activities.

Discover excellent bird-watching opportunities and enjoy a relaxing atmosphere in the island's biggest wetlands comprising of four lakes

Larnaca's most famous promenade is a 600-meter stretch that combines coast, entertainment, and culture along its palm-tree-lined length. Discover fine sand, calm and shallow sea waters flanked by the marina with its pier and fishing harbor at one end, and a second pier and the Medieval Fort at the other.

This beautiful 18th-century aqueduct can be found in the area of Kamares, which takes its name from the distinctive arches (Kamares in Greek). Built in 1746 and funded by the Turkish governor of Larnaca, more than 20 arches of the aqueduct are still intact and are strikingly illuminated at night.

The Zenobia was a fully loaded Swedish ferry that sunk in Larnaca's fishing harbor in June 1980. Nicknamed ‘The Titanic of the Mediterranean’, the wreck is now a protected artificial reef and much of the ferry’s cargo is still intact, making it a fascinating site to explore, and one of the top 10 wreck dives in the world.

Discover Larnaca Medieval Castle, one of the town’s most popular cultural attractions at the end of the Finikoudes Promenade. Also known as Larnaca Fort, the beautiful, well-preserved stone castle is said to have been built during the Middle Ages and is the perfect break from a sun lounger.