Ayia Napa

The beach season in Ayia Napa usually starts at the end of April and lasts until October. The hottest and liveliest months are June, July and August, ideal for nightlife lovers. For families with children or travellers who prefer a calmer atmosphere, May–June and September–October are excellent choices.

Visa requirements for Cyprus depend on your nationality, length of stay and type of passport. Many travellers can enter visa-free for short holidays, while others must obtain a visa in advance from the Cypriot authorities. Before booking, it is important to check the latest official entry rules for your specific passport.

The official currency in Ayia Napa is the euro (EUR). Bank cards are widely accepted in hotels, restaurants and shops, but it is useful to have some cash for small purchases or local transport. In many cases it is more convenient to withdraw money from ATMs or exchange at authorised banks and exchange offices.

Cyprus uses the British type G sockets with three rectangular pins. Most European plugs will require an adaptor, which you can buy in advance or directly at the airport and in resort shops. The voltage is 240 V, so most European devices work normally when you use a suitable adaptor.

You can use roaming from your home mobile operator, but check the Cyprus tariffs before you travel. A popular alternative is to buy a local SIM card or eSIM with data packages, available at the airport and in phone shops. Most hotels, cafés and restaurants also offer free Wi-Fi for guests.

In Ayia Napa you can get around by local buses, taxis, rented cars, buggies, scooters or bicycles. Buses connect the resort with main beaches and nearby towns such as Larnaca and Protaras. For maximum flexibility many travellers prefer to rent a car, keeping in mind that driving in Cyprus is on the left-hand side.

Yes, Ayia Napa is not only about clubs and nightlife. It offers sandy beaches with gentle entry into the sea, water parks, family-friendly hotels and restaurants with kids menus. In the areas further from the lively centre the atmosphere is calmer. We can recommend hotels and neighbourhoods that are particularly comfortable for families.

The most popular options are breakfast only, breakfast + dinner (half board) and all inclusive. If you like to explore local taverns and street food, breakfast or half board gives you more flexibility. For families with children or travellers who want maximum comfort, all inclusive is convenient because main meals and basic drinks are already included.

Even on windy or cloudy days there is plenty to do in Ayia Napa. You can visit the Ayia Napa monastery and local museums, go shopping in boutiques and souvenir shops, or relax in cafés and bars with sea views. Many hotels offer indoor pools, spa areas and playrooms for children.

Popular activities include boat trips along the coast with swimming and snorkelling stops near Cape Greco, visits to Nissi Beach and Konnos Bay, and a day at the WaterWorld water park. You can also join island tours to Larnaca, Limassol or the capital Nicosia.

In packages with charter flights included, the flight ticket is already part of the total tour price. Typically you have checked luggage and cabin baggage included, according to the rules of the airline operating the Chișinău / Iași – Larnaca route. When booking, our consultants will tell you the exact luggage allowance and the cost of any extra luggage if you need it.

Some hotels and municipalities may charge a small local or environmental tax, usually a few euros per room or per person per night. This amount is generally paid directly at the hotel reception at check-in or check-out and is not included in the package price. The exact amount and rules vary by hotel and local regulations.