Europe · Southern Europe
Cyprus
Republic of Cyprus
🏛️ Capital
Nicosia
👥 Population
1,442,614
📐 Area
9,251 km²
💱 Currency
euro (€)
🗣️ Languages
Greek, Turkish
📞 Calling Code
+357
🕐 Time Zones
UTC+02:00
🌐 Region
Europe / Southern Europe
About Cyprus
Cyprus is the Mediterranean's third-largest island and one of its most storied destinations, where ancient mythology, millennia of civilization, and modern resort life converge beneath an almost perpetually blue sky. According to legend, this is the birthplace of Aphrodite, goddess of love — and standing at the rock-strewn shoreline of Petra tou Romiou where she supposedly rose from the sea foam, it's easy to understand why ancient Greeks chose this luminous, flower-scented island for their goddess. From Paphos in the southwest to the Troodos Mountains in the center to the walled old city of Nicosia, Cyprus packs extraordinary variety into a relatively compact landmass.
The island's complex history has left a layered cultural landscape unlike anywhere else in Europe. Crusader castles crown mountain peaks, Byzantine monasteries shelter priceless mosaics, and Venetian walls encircle the divided capital of Nicosia — the world's last divided capital city, split since 1974 between the Republic of Cyprus and the Turkish-controlled north. This political reality makes for a genuinely unique travel experience: crossing the Green Line is straightforward for most nationalities, allowing you to explore two very different worlds within a single day's journey.
Beyond history and politics, Cyprus delivers exceptional Mediterranean pleasures. The beaches of Ayia Napa and Protaras shimmer with turquoise water and fine sand, the Troodos Mountains offer cool hiking trails through pine forests and traditional villages, and the vineyards of the Commandaria region produce one of the world's oldest wines still in production. Warm hospitality — expressed through generous home cooking and an unhurried pace of life — makes every visit feel like an extended invitation into Cypriot family life.
The island's complex history has left a layered cultural landscape unlike anywhere else in Europe. Crusader castles crown mountain peaks, Byzantine monasteries shelter priceless mosaics, and Venetian walls encircle the divided capital of Nicosia — the world's last divided capital city, split since 1974 between the Republic of Cyprus and the Turkish-controlled north. This political reality makes for a genuinely unique travel experience: crossing the Green Line is straightforward for most nationalities, allowing you to explore two very different worlds within a single day's journey.
Beyond history and politics, Cyprus delivers exceptional Mediterranean pleasures. The beaches of Ayia Napa and Protaras shimmer with turquoise water and fine sand, the Troodos Mountains offer cool hiking trails through pine forests and traditional villages, and the vineyards of the Commandaria region produce one of the world's oldest wines still in production. Warm hospitality — expressed through generous home cooking and an unhurried pace of life — makes every visit feel like an extended invitation into Cypriot family life.
History & Background
Cyprus has been inhabited for at least 10,000 years, making it one of the ancient world's most continuously occupied territories. Copper was mined here as early as 3900 BCE — the very name "copper" derives from the Latin "cuprum," itself from "Kypros" (Cyprus). The island attracted successive waves of Mycenaean Greek settlers, Phoenicians, Assyrians, Egyptians, and Persians before becoming part of Alexander the Great's empire in 333 BCE. Roman rule brought prosperity and the magnificent mosaics now preserved at the Paphos Archaeological Park — a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
The medieval period shaped Cyprus profoundly: the Crusader king Richard I of England conquered it in 1191 during the Third Crusade, briefly making it his possession before selling it to the Knights Templar. The Lusignan dynasty ruled for three centuries, building the castles that still crown mountain passes today. Venetian rule followed until the Ottomans conquered Cyprus in 1571, ushering in three centuries of Ottoman control. British colonization began in 1878, and Cyprus gained independence in 1960. The traumatic events of 1974 — a Greek nationalist coup followed by Turkish military intervention — divided the island, a situation that persists to this day.
The medieval period shaped Cyprus profoundly: the Crusader king Richard I of England conquered it in 1191 during the Third Crusade, briefly making it his possession before selling it to the Knights Templar. The Lusignan dynasty ruled for three centuries, building the castles that still crown mountain passes today. Venetian rule followed until the Ottomans conquered Cyprus in 1571, ushering in three centuries of Ottoman control. British colonization began in 1878, and Cyprus gained independence in 1960. The traumatic events of 1974 — a Greek nationalist coup followed by Turkish military intervention — divided the island, a situation that persists to this day.
Culture & People
Cyprus straddles two worlds geographically and culturally: Greek Cypriot culture dominates the south, while Turkish Cypriot traditions prevail in the north. In the Republic of Cyprus, Greek Orthodox Christianity is the dominant faith and shapes the rhythm of daily life, from the ringing of church bells at dawn to name-day celebrations that are often bigger events than birthdays. The Cypriot character is famously warm and hospitable — the concept of "philoxenia" (love of strangers) runs deep, and it's common to be invited for coffee or a meal by people you've just met.
Folk traditions remain vibrant: the Carnival celebrations of Limassol, the colorful Anthestiria flower festival, and the wine festivals of September draw locals and visitors alike. Music, dance, and embroidery (particularly the distinctive lefkaritika lace of Lefkara village) are living artforms rather than tourist attractions. The island's division has created parallel cultural streams, with Turkish Cypriots maintaining distinct Ottoman and Anatolian traditions in cuisine, music, and architecture. Despite political tensions at the governmental level, ordinary Cypriots on both sides of the divide often express a desire for reconciliation and shared identity.
Folk traditions remain vibrant: the Carnival celebrations of Limassol, the colorful Anthestiria flower festival, and the wine festivals of September draw locals and visitors alike. Music, dance, and embroidery (particularly the distinctive lefkaritika lace of Lefkara village) are living artforms rather than tourist attractions. The island's division has created parallel cultural streams, with Turkish Cypriots maintaining distinct Ottoman and Anatolian traditions in cuisine, music, and architecture. Despite political tensions at the governmental level, ordinary Cypriots on both sides of the divide often express a desire for reconciliation and shared identity.
Food & Cuisine
Cypriot cuisine is a celebration of the Mediterranean table, built on fresh vegetables, olive oil, grilled meats, and dairy products made from sheep's and goat's milk. The most iconic experience is the meze — not a single dish but a sprawling procession of small plates that can include hummus, tzatziki, taramosalata, stuffed vine leaves (koupepia), grilled halloumi, fried calamari, souvlaki, sheftalia (herb-infused sausages), and a dozen more dishes arriving in waves over the course of two or three hours. Halloumi, the squeaky semi-hard cheese that grills without melting, originated here and remains one of Cyprus's most beloved exports.
Kleftiko — slow-roasted lamb sealed in a clay pot with herbs and lemon — is the quintessential Sunday dish, tender and fragrant after hours of cooking. Fresh seafood features prominently in coastal restaurants: grilled sea bass, octopus, and red mullet are staples. For dessert, look for loukoumades (honey-drenched fried dough balls), baklava, and the uniquely Cypriot glyka tou koutaliou — preserved whole fruits in heavy syrup served with cold water. Commandaria wine, produced in the Troodos foothills since ancient times, is a rich amber dessert wine worth seeking out.
Kleftiko — slow-roasted lamb sealed in a clay pot with herbs and lemon — is the quintessential Sunday dish, tender and fragrant after hours of cooking. Fresh seafood features prominently in coastal restaurants: grilled sea bass, octopus, and red mullet are staples. For dessert, look for loukoumades (honey-drenched fried dough balls), baklava, and the uniquely Cypriot glyka tou koutaliou — preserved whole fruits in heavy syrup served with cold water. Commandaria wine, produced in the Troodos foothills since ancient times, is a rich amber dessert wine worth seeking out.
Top Attractions
- Paphos Archaeological Park — A UNESCO World Heritage Site containing extraordinary Roman mosaics, ancient tombs, and the remains of Paphos Castle right at the harbor edge.
- Troodos Mountains and Kykkos Monastery — Cool forested highlands dotted with UNESCO-listed Byzantine churches and the magnificent 11th-century Kykkos Monastery, one of the richest in the Greek Orthodox world.
- Nicosia (Lefkosia) Old City — Wander the last divided capital in the world, exploring the Venetian walls, the Cyprus Museum (outstanding ancient artifacts), and cross the Green Line for coffee in the Turkish quarter.
- Petra tou Romiou (Aphrodite's Rock) — The legendary birthplace of Aphrodite — a striking sea stack rising from luminous turquoise water on the southwest coast, especially beautiful at sunset.
- Kourion Archaeological Site — A clifftop Greco-Roman city with a spectacularly preserved theater, House of Eustolios mosaics, and sweeping views over the Episkopi Bay.
- Cape Greco National Forest Park — A dramatic headland of sea caves, sea arches, and crystal-clear water near Ayia Napa, perfect for swimming, snorkeling, and coastal hiking.
Practical Travel Tips
- Crossing the Green Line into North Cyprus is straightforward at designated checkpoints — bring your passport and check current crossing regulations, as they occasionally change.
- Driving is on the left in Cyprus (a British legacy), which surprises many visitors; car hire is the best way to reach mountain villages and remote beaches.
- Summers are extremely hot — schedule archaeological site visits for early morning or late afternoon and carry plenty of water.
- Bargaining is not the norm in shops or restaurants, but it's acceptable when renting accommodation directly from owners, particularly outside peak season.
- The euro is used in the Republic of Cyprus; the Turkish lira is used in the north — carry some of each if you plan to cross.
- Many village tavernas close for a long lunch break (around 14:00–17:00); plan meals around local rhythms rather than expecting constant availability.
- Paphos, Limassol, Larnaca, and Ayia Napa all have distinct characters — spread your stay across at least two areas to experience the island's full range.
Visa Overview
The Republic of Cyprus is a European Union member state. EU and EEA citizens can enter with a national ID card and stay indefinitely. Citizens of the United States, Canada, Australia, and many other countries can visit visa-free for up to 90 days within any 180-day period. Travelers entering North Cyprus (Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus) via a port or airport there first may face complications entering the Republic of Cyprus afterward — it is safest to enter via Larnaca or Paphos airports and cross overland. Always check the latest requirements with the Cyprus High Commission or embassy in your home country.
Getting Around
Cyprus has no rail network, so a rental car is by far the most convenient way to get around the island, especially for reaching mountain villages, remote beaches, and archaeological sites. Traffic drives on the left. Intercity buses connect the main towns (Nicosia, Limassol, Larnaca, Paphos) reliably and affordably, but services to villages can be infrequent. Taxis are metered in cities and reliable. Limassol and Paphos are connected by a well-maintained motorway. For North Cyprus, minibuses (dolmuş) and taxis are the main transport options.
Safety Notes
Cyprus is one of the safest countries in Europe for travelers, with very low levels of violent crime. The main hazards are traffic-related — the roads can be fast and driving standards variable, so exercise caution especially on mountain roads. Swimming at beaches without lifeguards can be risky during rough weather. The political situation between the Republic and North Cyprus is stable, and crossing is safe and routine for most nationalities. Petty theft is uncommon but possible in crowded tourist areas — standard travel precautions suffice.
Live Exchange Rates
Current exchange rates for currencies used in Cyprus.
euro (EUR) €
Updated: 2026-05-19
euro (EUR) €
Updated: 2026-05-19
| Currency Code | Rate |
|---|---|
| 1INCH | 12.719841 |
| AAVE | 0.013073 |
| ADA | 4.630153 |
| AED | 4.275245 |
| AFN | 72.767920 |
| AKT | 1.444120 |
| ALGO | 10.840961 |
| ALL | 95.540192 |
| AMD | 428.435683 |
| AMP | 1,391.351192 |
| ANG | 2.097330 |
| AOA | 1,069.334827 |
| APE | 8.072169 |
| APT | 1.233038 |
| AR | 0.544912 |
| ARB | 9.960338 |
| ARS | 1,625.224634 |
| ATOM | 0.565826 |
| ATS | 13.760300 |
| AUD | 1.631096 |
| AVAX | 0.126134 |
| AWG | 2.083782 |
| AXS | 0.991396 |
| AZM | 9,895.091587 |
| AZN | 1.979018 |
| BAKE | 1,574.494356 |
| BAM | 1.955830 |
| BAT | 12.015718 |
| BBD | 2.328248 |
| BCH | 0.003064 |
| BDT | 143.051934 |
| BEF | 40.339900 |
| BGN | 1.955830 |
| BHD | 0.437711 |
| BIF | 3,468.011127 |
| BMD | 1.164124 |
| BNB | 0.001813 |
| BND | 1.490133 |
| BOB | 8.068364 |
| BRL | 5.832022 |
| BSD | 1.164124 |
| BSV | 0.077381 |
| BSW | 1,360.068155 |
| BTC | 0.000015 |
| BTG | 3.026186 |
| BTN | 112.208877 |
| BTT | 3,618,367.208370 |
| BUSD | 1.164714 |
| BWP | 15.826326 |
| BYN | 3.201329 |
| BYR | 32,013.286643 |
| BZD | 2.343073 |
| CAD | 1.600418 |
| CAKE | 0.823473 |
| CDF | 2,671.606325 |
| CELO | 14.466877 |
| CFX | 19.769429 |
| CHF | 0.914791 |
| CHZ | 23.676484 |
| CLP | 1,048.906162 |
| CNH | 7.920717 |
| CNY | 7.917988 |
| COMP | 0.052840 |
| COP | 4,422.669186 |
| CRC | 527.017785 |
| CRO | 16.658524 |
| CRV | 4.934030 |
| CSPR | 394.074736 |
| CUC | 1.164124 |
| CUP | 27.933206 |
| CVE | 110.270000 |
| CVX | 0.670727 |
| CYP | 0.585274 |
| CZK | 24.310690 |
| DAI | 1.164701 |
| DASH | 0.027140 |
| DCR | 0.069158 |
| DEM | 1.955830 |
| DFI | 1,185.497715 |
| DJF | 207.142880 |
| DKK | 7.472767 |
| DOGE | 11.161372 |
| DOP | 68.911305 |
| DOT | 0.932211 |
| DYDX | 8.048299 |
| DZD | 154.546792 |
| EEK | 15.646640 |
| EGLD | 0.296999 |
| EGP | 62.073954 |
| ENJ | 27.104245 |
| EOS | 14.390861 |
| ERN | 17.461859 |
| ESP | 166.386000 |
| ETB | 183.309146 |
| ETC | 0.130712 |
| ETH | 0.000546 |
| EURC | 0.999221 |
| FEI | 1.168565 |
| FIL | 1.206335 |
| FIM | 5.945730 |
| FJD | 2.566994 |
| FKP | 0.867911 |
| FLOW | 32.260973 |
| FLR | 139.360892 |
| FRAX | 1.172315 |
| FRF | 6.559570 |
| FTT | 3.602999 |
| GALA | 346.227130 |
| GBP | 0.867911 |
| GEL | 3.109939 |
| GGP | 0.867911 |
| GHC | 133,174.816643 |
| GHS | 13.317482 |
| GIP | 0.867911 |
| GMD | 85.997770 |
| GMX | 0.175946 |
| GNF | 10,211.445439 |
| GNO | 0.009842 |
| GRD | 340.750000 |
| GRT | 46.285535 |
| GT | 0.164092 |
| GTQ | 8.874559 |
| GUSD | 1.166721 |
| GYD | 243.472581 |
| HBAR | 12.932783 |
| HKD | 9.116588 |
| HNL | 30.968310 |
| HNT | 1.413524 |
| HOT | 2,933.999474 |
| HRK | 7.534500 |
| HT | 8.027900 |
| HTG | 152.369435 |
| HUF | 360.594057 |
| ICP | 0.450743 |
| IDR | 20,634.235099 |
| IEP | 0.787564 |
| ILS | 3.378669 |
| IMP | 0.867911 |
| IMX | 6.838533 |
| INJ | 0.223351 |
| INR | 112.208877 |
| IQD | 1,525.305687 |
| IRR | 1,534,502.357852 |
| ISK | 143.399116 |
| ITL | 1,936.270000 |
| JEP | 0.867911 |
| JMD | 184.079237 |
| JOD | 0.825364 |
| JPY | 185.018807 |
| KAS | 33.686095 |
| KAVA | 20.213361 |
| KCS | 0.145324 |
| KDA | 139.951058 |
| KES | 150.542667 |
| KGS | 101.833807 |
| KHR | 4,668.945917 |
| KLAY | 22.380303 |
| KMF | 491.967750 |
| KNC | 8.107927 |
| KPW | 1,047.688701 |
| KRW | 1,752.211164 |
| KSM | 0.233785 |
| KWD | 0.358365 |
| KYD | 0.968264 |
| KZT | 546.242207 |
| LAK | 25,534.475927 |
| LBP | 104,361.286311 |
| LDO | 3.268614 |
| LEO | 0.115399 |
| LINK | 0.120107 |
| LKR | 387.697935 |
| LRC | 71.830432 |
| LRD | 213.359216 |
| LSL | 19.381844 |
| LTC | 0.021438 |
| LTL | 3.452800 |
| LUF | 40.339900 |
| LUNA | 18.392672 |
| LUNC | 14,810.901040 |
| LVL | 0.702800 |
| LYD | 7.392049 |
| MAD | 10.713406 |
| MANA | 13.208947 |
| MBX | 29.729149 |
| MDL | 20.145268 |
| MGA | 4,871.095760 |
| MGF | 24,355.478798 |
| MINA | 20.378374 |
| MKD | 61.624206 |
| MKR | 0.000675 |
| MMK | 2,443.781720 |
| MNT | 4,166.375708 |
| MOP | 9.390086 |
| MRO | 465.444891 |
| MRU | 46.544489 |
| MTL | 0.429300 |
| MUR | 55.043312 |
| MVR | 17.979407 |
| MWK | 2,026.107900 |
| MXN | 20.144875 |
| MXV | 2.279599 |
| MYR | 4.626613 |
| MZM | 74,353.071058 |
| MZN | 74.353071 |
| NAD | 19.381844 |
| NEAR | 0.721463 |
| NEO | 0.402635 |
| NEXO | 1.308799 |
| NFT | 4,115,984.240292 |
| NGN | 1,596.087400 |
| NIO | 42.790414 |
| NLG | 2.203710 |
| NOK | 10.795641 |
| NPR | 179.618359 |
| NZD | 1.988361 |
| OKB | 0.014236 |
| OMR | 0.447801 |
| ONE | 567.925259 |
| OP | 9.067271 |
| ORDI | 0.279677 |
| PAB | 1.164124 |
| PAXG | 0.000257 |
| PEN | 3.983898 |
| PEPE | 316,112.789563 |
| PGK | 5.143240 |
| PHP | 71.839395 |
| PI | 7.669315 |
| PKR | 324.331945 |
| PLN | 4.242368 |
| POL | 12.806625 |
| PTE | 200.482000 |
| PYG | 7,085.373688 |
| QAR | 4.237411 |
| QNT | 0.015558 |
| QTUM | 1.289224 |
| ROL | 52,094.528786 |
| RON | 5.209453 |
| RPL | 0.670759 |
| RSD | 117.369513 |
| RUB | 84.369831 |
| RUNE | 2.601186 |
| RVN | 210.636634 |
| RWF | 1,702.081776 |
| SAND | 16.164975 |
| SAR | 4.365465 |
| SBD | 9.320167 |
| SCR | 17.090041 |
| SDD | 69,874.316979 |
| SDG | 698.743170 |
| SEK | 10.953320 |
| SGD | 1.490133 |
| SHIB | 201,965.108238 |
| SHP | 0.867911 |
| SIT | 239.640000 |
| SKK | 30.1260 |
| SLE | 26.664108 |
| SLL | 26,664.107791 |
| SNX | 3.758133 |
| SOL | 0.013696 |
| SOS | 665.222263 |
| SPL | 0.194021 |
| SRD | 43.334284 |
| SRG | 43,334.283928 |
| SSP | 5,488.412096 |
| STD | 24,764.114262 |
| STN | 24.764114 |
| STX | 4.873297 |
| SUI | 1.100235 |
| SVC | 10.186084 |
| SYP | 128.677201 |
| SZL | 19.381844 |
| THB | 37.974084 |
| THETA | 5.896554 |
| TJS | 10.836029 |
| TMM | 20,414.202997 |
| TMT | 4.082841 |
| TND | 3.380742 |
| TON | 0.578521 |
| TOP | 2.769361 |
| TRL | 53,064,818.051885 |
| TRX | 3.263779 |
| TRY | 53.064818 |
| TTD | 7.896305 |
| TUSD | 1.165542 |
| TVD | 1.631096 |
| TWD | 36.830286 |
| TWT | 2.436256 |
| TZS | 3,029.074551 |
| UAH | 51.386242 |
| UGX | 4,387.230213 |
| UNI | 0.329697 |
| USD | 1.164124 |
| USDC | 1.164516 |
| USDD | 1.165316 |
| USDP | 1.165702 |
| USDT | 1.165189 |
| UYU | 46.662312 |
| UZS | 14,006.770047 |
| VAL | 1,936.270000 |
| VEB | 60,223,171,250.4368 |
| VED | 602.204845 |
| VEF | 60,220,484.498490 |
| VES | 602.204845 |
| VET | 172.818622 |
| VND | 30,651.856834 |
| VUV | 138.221011 |
| WAVES | 3.062902 |
| WEMIX | 4.309414 |
| WOO | 68.931611 |
| WST | 3.137378 |
| XAF | 655.957000 |
| XAG | 0.015295 |
| XAU | 0.000256 |
| XAUT | 0.000256 |
| XBT | 0.000015 |
| XCD | 3.151690 |
| XCG | 2.097330 |
| XCH | 0.419422 |
| XDC | 37.448638 |
| XDR | 0.851629 |
| XEC | 158,699.650058 |
| XEM | 1,749.154817 |
| XLM | 7.929546 |
| XMR | 0.003012 |
| XOF | 655.957000 |
| XPD | 0.000831 |
| XPF | 119.331742 |
| XPT | 0.000591 |
| XRP | 0.842216 |
| XTZ | 3.404634 |
| YER | 277.783163 |
| ZAR | 19.381844 |
| ZEC | 0.002033 |
| ZIL | 296.096586 |
| ZMK | 22,001.938891 |
| ZMW | 22.001939 |
| ZWD | 421.296440 |
| ZWG | 30.162708 |
| ZWL | 75,368.289311 |
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Cities in Cyprus 87
Browse all cities and towns
Cities in Cyprus 87
Browse all cities and towns
Acheritou
Achna
Ag. Epifanios Soleas
Agia Anna
Agia Eirini Lefkosia
Agia Marina Xyliatou
Agia Varvara
Agioi Vavatsinias
Agios Amvrosios Lemesou
Agios Epifanios
Agios Georgios
Agios Georgios Lemesou
Agios Ioannis
Agios Theodoros Larn
Agios Thomas
Aglangia
Ammadies
Ampelikou
Anafotida
Angolemi
Apliki Oreinis
Arsos Lemesou
Engomi
Fyllia
Hlorakas
Kalo Chorio Larnacas
Kalo Chorio Lefkas
Katokopia
Kosi
Lefka
Lefkosia
Limassol
Livadia Lefkosias
Mandria Lemesou
Margo
Masari
Menogeia
Nicosia
Paphos
Pergamos
Petra
Polystypos
Prastio Avdimou
Pyrga Larnacas
Vasa Koilaniou
Xerovounos
Αγία Νάπα
Άγιος Αθανάσιος
Άγιος Δομέτιος
Αγιος Ιωάννης Αγρού
Αγιος Κωνσταντίνος
Αθηένου
Αραδίππου
Βάσα Κελλακίου
Γέρι
Γερμασόγεια
Γεροσκήπου
Δάλι
Δερύνεια
Δήμος Δρομολαξιάς-Μενεού
Δρομολαξιά
Έμπα
Επισκοπή
Κάτω Πολεμίδια
Κίτι
Κοινότητα Παλαιόμυλου
Κοινότητα Τρεις Ελιές
Κοινότητα Φοινιού
Λακατάμεια
Λάρνακα
Λατσιά
Λεμεσός
Λευκωσία - Lefkoşa
Μέσα Γειτονιά
Ξυλοφάγου
Ορόκλινη
Πάνω Λεύκαρα
Παραλίμνι
Πάφος
Πέγεια
Πόλις
Πρωταράς
Στρόβολος
Τραχώνι
Τσέρι
Ύψωνας
Χλώρακας
Visa Requirements
Check what visa a citizen of Cyprus needs to enter any country.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the capital of Cyprus?
The capital of Cyprus is Nicosia.
What currency does Cyprus use?
Cyprus uses the euro (€) as its official currency.
What language is spoken in Cyprus?
The official language(s) of Cyprus include Greek, Turkish.
What is the population of Cyprus?
Cyprus has a population of approximately 1,442,614 people.
What region is Cyprus in?
Cyprus is located in Europe, specifically in the Southern Europe subregion.
What is the international calling code for Cyprus?
The international dialing code for Cyprus is +357.
What time zones does Cyprus observe?
Cyprus observes the following time zone(s): UTC+02:00.
What is the current time in Cyprus?
The local time in Cyprus is currently --:--. This time applies to the primary time zone.
What is the total area of Cyprus?
Cyprus covers a total area of 9,251 km².
How many states or provinces does Cyprus have?
Cyprus is divided into 7 states or provinces.
What are the public holidays in Cyprus in 2026?
You can view the complete list of public holidays for Cyprus in 2026 on the Holidays 2026 page.
What are the visa requirements for citizens of Cyprus?
Visa requirements for citizens of Cyprus vary by destination. Use our Visa Requirements Checker below to look up requirements for any destination country.