Top 6 Caves ファマグスタでの

Easily accessible, spacious cave with two entrances. It can be reached in four minutes on foot from the free parking lot or by car via the dirt road. It's a good entry point for snorkeling or diving below the cave.

Neolithic caves in Cyprus are important archaeological sites that shed light on the lives and practices of early human communities on the island. These caves were often used as dwellings, camps or even as religious places of worship.

Agioi Anargyroi Chapel is a picturesque little chapel in the Cape Greco region of Cyprus. It is located in one of the most beautiful and peaceful areas of the island and is a popular destination for tourists and locals alike. The chapel is located on the south-eastern tip of Cyprus, near Cape Greco. It is perched on a cliff overlooking the azure waters of the Mediterranean Sea and offers breathtaking views. Agioi Anargyroi Chapel is a typical example of traditional Greek Orthodox architecture with white walls and a blue roof that blends harmoniously with the surroundings. Its simplicity and elegance make it a charming sight. The chapel is dedicated to Saints Anargyroi (Cosmas and Damian), two Christian martyrs and twin brothers who lived in the 3rd century and are venerated as patron saints for their healing abilities. Their name "Anargyroi" means "the gratuitous ones" as they offered their medical services for free. Below the chapel, a staircase leads down to a small sea cave that legends say is associated with the saints. This cave is considered sacred and is a place of reflection and prayer. The chapel is a popular place for weddings, baptisms and other religious ceremonies. It is also a frequent stop for hikers and nature lovers exploring Cape Greco National Park. This place is truly beautiful and I highly recommend it to everyone!!!!

There are 19 cave tombs from the time of the ancient Greeks to discover here. Wow, really very interesting for just being next to the beach and with no entrance fee.

Unfortunately, the hiking trail directly along the coast is not paved all the way. On the beaches you have to walk through the sand and in some places the quarry stone path is also crumbly. It's completely fine for hikers but not recommended for wheelchair users or those with strollers or similar. You can discover beautiful views of the turquoise sea, beaches, beach clubs and even simple picnic camps set up by the locals.

The Ayia Thekla Chapel is rather unspectacular but the cave right next to it is very interesting.

I recommend coming here in the morning and early afternoon. It's a very busy place. Most people come with groups and guided tours and drive further up. I didn't expect it to be so full of people

Although jumping is strictly forbidden, many people dare to jump down the 10 meter high cliff. I would also like to be...