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The Troodos Mountain area provides spectacular scenery, many Cypriots have weekend homes here and the winter provides superb skiing. Some ex-patriates seeking peace and tranquility make their homes here, living in the villages of the area and enjoying the Cypriot way of life 1,400 metres above sea level. Paphos and the West is a thriving area. It is rich in historical sites and excavated Roman villas. The lower part Kato Paphos is the home for tourist attractions, running along the harbour it features bars, taverna, nightclubs and many first class shops. Paphos is where many new top quality developments are growing. The amenities, and close proximity to the International airport have made it a favourite with homemakers from abroad. There are smaller, quieter resorts to the west. Polis and Latchi are now being developed but still retain their character.

Main Towns in South Cyprus

Paphos is situated on the west coast of the island and is the site of the island's second international airport. It is a resort town having a fishing harbour as its focal point next to the Paphos Fort

It has proved to be particularly popular with foreigners and much development continues to take place in and around the town and its nearby villages to satisfy the increasing demand for retirement, holiday, and investment properties.

Limassol is the island's second largest city and is located on the south coast. It is the island's main port, the centre of the wine industry, and a holiday resort. It hosts the island's two top festivals, the pre-lent Carnival and the Wine Festival in September.

Larnaca is situated towards the eastern end of the island and is home to the island's main international airport. It has a marina and its salt lake is home to colonies of flamingos and other migratory birds that visit Cyprus during the cooler months of the year.

Its old-world charm and excellent transport links make it popular with many people seeking a home in the sun.

Agia Napa is situated on the island's east coast and was once a small fishing village. After the Turkish invasion it was redeveloped to become the largest resort area on the island with many hotels, shops, tavernas, discos and bars.

Nicosia is the capital city and it is, roughly, in the centre of the island and within easy reach of the main towns. Strong walls built by the Venetians in the 16th century encircle the ancient city centre through which runs part of the UN "Green Line".