Cut length wise by the Turkish/Greek border, the island of Cyprus leads two lives. The Turkish side is traditional and Islamic, while the Greek side is a very modern vacation destination.

Larnaca is a coastal city in southeastern Cyprus, built around a broad bay on the Mediterranean Sea. It is one of the island's main urban centers and combines a long waterfront, sandy beaches, historic neighborhoods, and archaeological sites. The palm-lined Finikoudes promenade runs beside the central beach and continues toward the old harbor and medieval castle.

Paphos is a coastal city in southwestern Cyprus, combining a working harbor, Mediterranean beaches, historic neighborhoods, and one of the island's most important archaeological landscapes. The city is closely associated with Aphrodite, the ancient Greek goddess whose cult was centered in the Paphos region.

Kyrenia is a coastal city on the northern shore of Cyprus, set between the Mediterranean Sea and the foothills of the Kyrenia mountain range. Its historic harbor, waterfront promenade, and distinctive medieval castle form the center of the city, while the surrounding coastline includes beaches, rocky coves, and small fishing areas.

Ayia Napa is a coastal town in southeastern Cyprus, known for its sandy beaches, clear coastal waters, fishing harbor, and extensive tourism infrastructure. Once a small fishing village, it has developed into one of Cyprus's best-known seaside resorts while retaining several historic and cultural landmarks.

In southern Cyprus, this ancient area includes the Kolossi Castle, Kourion Basilica and Museum, and many other historical sites.

Protaras is a coastal resort town in southeastern Cyprus, located in the Paralimni area along a section of coastline known for sandy beaches, shallow bays, and clear Mediterranean waters. The town stretches along the shore with hotels, apartments, restaurants, cafés, and a long coastal promenade.