Flights to Cyprus

Flights to Cyprus are increasingly popular for travellers who want to savour the distinct hospitality and world-class infrastructure that this captivating country offers.

Choose Etihad Airways, the National Airline of the United Arab Emirates, for flights to Cyprus on which you will be travelling in comfort and style. 

Watch this video and find out why we won the esteemed World's Leading Airline Award at the 2009, 2010, 2011 and 2012 World Travel Awards.

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About Cyprus

About Cyprus

Cyprus is an island in the Mediterranean Sea, south of Turkey, and is the third largest island in the Mediterranean Sea. Although the island is geographically in Asia it is politically a European country and is a member of the European Union.

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Cyprus gained its independence from the United Kingdom in 1960. Despite a constitution which guaranteed a degree of power-sharing between the Greek Cypriot majority and the Turkish Cypriot minority, the two populations – with backing from the governments of Greece and Turkey, respectively – clashed vehemently in 1974, with the end result being the occupation of the northern and eastern 40% of the island by Turkey.

Cyprus Attractions

Cyprus Attractions

Cyprus Museum
The Cyprus Museum (also known as the Cyprus Archaeological Museum) is the oldest and largest archaeological museum in Cyprus. It houses artefacts discovered during numerous excavations on the island. The museum is home to the most extensive collection of Cypriot antiquities in the world and is located on Museum street in central Nicosia. Its history goes hand in hand with the course of modern archaeology (and the Department of Antiquities) in Cyprus.

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Tombs of the Kings
The “Tombs of the Kings” are situated close to the sea in the north western necropolis of Paphos. They owe their name to their size and splendour – some probably belonged to the Pafian aristocracy, and not because royalty was buried there. They are rock cut and date to the Hellenistic and early Roman periods. Some of them imitate the houses of the living, with the rooms (here the burial chambers) opening onto a peristyle atrium.