Here is something new for you. We have introduced a section to see if it would be useful to you to be able to look at businesses abroad when you are planning a holiday. This is a small selection in a popular holiday destination. Please let us know what you think about it.
Why Cyprus?
Plenty of sandy beaches, gently sloping into the sea, excellent for swimming, snorkling and watersports, temperatures ranging from around 20 degrees Celcius in early spring the 30's in summer. There are museums, historical buildings and artifacts from Hellenistic, Roman, Ventetian and Ottoman cultures among others. With the increased influence of international culture has tourists and expats from the UK can find much that is familiar, especially in food, leisure and language as English is widely spoken. Families are well-catered for as children seem to be almost universally welcome.
Why now?
Travel from the Cypriot South to the Turkish North is now easier and simpler. There are a number of border crossing points, one of which is near Ayia Napa. The North presents a different experience to the South and many Greek Cypriots take day-trips and holidays in the Turkish part of Cyprus to enjoy its extraordinary beauty and hospitality. The only small piece of red tape is, if you have a hire car, you will need to buy insurance that covers it for Northern Cyprus.
Why Ayia Napa?
Ayia Napa, recovering from its reputation as a party-all-night singles-zone, is now attracting families and senior travelers too. The nightclubs and bars are mostly contained within a small area and we found the rest of the town was quiet and relaxing, the people were friendly and helped us to see all the best the area has to offer. Out of town but a short drive away are stunning coasts, melon fields, more beaches, walks and bike rides and attractions for children, as well as points of historical interest.
Plenty of sandy beaches, gently sloping into the sea, excellent for swimming, snorkling and watersports, temperatures ranging from around 20 degrees Celcius in early spring the 30's in summer. There are museums, historical buildings and artifacts from Hellenistic, Roman, Ventetian and Ottoman cultures among others. With the increased influence of international culture has tourists and expats from the UK can find much that is familiar, especially in food, leisure and language as English is widely spoken. Families are well-catered for as children seem to be almost universally welcome.
Why now?
Travel from the Cypriot South to the Turkish North is now easier and simpler. There are a number of border crossing points, one of which is near Ayia Napa. The North presents a different experience to the South and many Greek Cypriots take day-trips and holidays in the Turkish part of Cyprus to enjoy its extraordinary beauty and hospitality. The only small piece of red tape is, if you have a hire car, you will need to buy insurance that covers it for Northern Cyprus.
Why Ayia Napa?
Ayia Napa, recovering from its reputation as a party-all-night singles-zone, is now attracting families and senior travelers too. The nightclubs and bars are mostly contained within a small area and we found the rest of the town was quiet and relaxing, the people were friendly and helped us to see all the best the area has to offer. Out of town but a short drive away are stunning coasts, melon fields, more beaches, walks and bike rides and attractions for children, as well as points of historical interest.
Subcategories within Cyprus :
Ayia Napa