Cruise from Limassol, Cyprus
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shorexCarouselServiceErrorTextLabelThings To Do in Limassol
Colossal Kolossi
Kolossi Castle, a former Cruisader stronghold on the edge of Kolossi village, in Limassol, Cyprus
Colossal Kolossi
Located about 11 kilometres from the city centre, Kolossi Castle was built in 1210 by the Order of St John of Jerusalem and acted as a stronghold for the city. During the Middle Ages, it stored reserves of sugarcane. While it is now partially in ruins, it stills bears its former owner's coat of arms and its three floors offer a one-of-a-kind look into the past with much to explore.
Antiquity Today
Ancient amphitheatre near Limassol, Cyprus
Antiquity Today
Considered the most impressive archaeological remains on Cyprus, much of what you discover at UNESCO-protected Kourion dates back to the Romans. This includes the Theatre, the Forum, the Nymphaeum, the Public Baths, the House of the Gladiators and much more. The restored Greek Roman Theatre is still in use today and offers unique acoustics as well as views of the city. While there are no guided tours of the ruins, there are plenty of information boards to read along the way.
Pottering Around Town
The Limassol Archaeology Museum is connected to Limassol Castle, and it traces the history and development of Cyprus from its prehistory roots through to Roman times. Much of what is on display was unearthed close by, including a number of items from Kourion. Part of the museum is dedicated solely to ancient Amathus, and for those who love to see pottery from throughout the ages, this is the place for you to visit during your holiday.
Local Cuisine
Local, as well as, international influences are found in Limassol cuisine, including a strong Asian influence. Local seafood, such as clams and mussels, play a big part in traditional eateries. For something light, start with a Greek salad with fresh cucumbers, tomatoes, basil and olives. With restaurants lining the waterfront as well as tucked away among the streets of the historic centre, you'll find something to suit your palette.
Shopping
Head to Agiou Andreou Street for local items and Makarios Avenue for designer duds during your Cyprus cruise. Limassol has plenty to offer the inveterate shopper. Leather goods, olive oil, traditional lacework and glassworks are all of high quality and many are created using traditional methods.
