Top Famagusta Tickets & Passes

Famagusta is located on the north east coast of Cyprus..It was first named 'Arsinoe' than, 'Ammohostos' in Greek and 'Famagusta' in English. It was ruled by many civilizations for centuries. The rich history lies within the walls which surround this Medieval city. St. Nicholas Cathedral, Venetian Palace, the Church of Latins are some of the most important sites that we'll visit today. A short walk in Varosha is also in our program. This place has been abandoned for 46 years. Why is it called Ghost Town? If you like history this tour is ideal for you as there is a lot to be seen from many decades.

Get a comprehensive tour of Famagusta and Nicosia combined with personalized attention on this private excursion. With all transportation provided and a carefully curated itinerary, you and your private party will be able to squeeze a lot of sights into a single tour. Learn about the history and culture of both locations through guided commentary. Highlights include the Venetian Column, Buyuk Han, the Ghost Town, the Venetian Palace, Famagusta Walls, St. Barnabas Monastery, and others.

Today we will be visiting the east of Cyprus. We have many sights in our program as Famagusta is one of the historical cities to be seen on a limited time while in Cyprus. St. Barnabas Monastery will be our first stop of the day. When he came back to Cyprus and while spreading the Christianity what had happened to him. You will hear all about the history from your guide while you drive to ancient city of Salamis. Where you will see the theathre, latrins, gymansium and other sights. Famagusta is a Medieval city with the remains of historical cultures. You will see St. Nicholas Cathedral, Venetian Palace which are some of the sights that are included in the program.We cannot drive back without seen the Ghost Town. Are there any ghosts around ?Wait till you here all about it from your guide. This will be a day to remember with many photo facilities so hurry up and book this tour.

Today we are going to drive to the Karpasia peninsula which is 80km long. On our way we will have stops for coffee break and photos. The wild donkeys at the peninsula will welcome us. So you should not forget to bring along some food for them as they have expectations from you. Ap. Andreas is in use and it has been restorated by the funds of UNDP recently. A holly place for the Orthodox Christians.The swim break is essential in the blue water of the Mediterranean Sea. If you are a nature lover and also want to see some historical sights this is just ideal for you as it will be a day without a hustle.