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Paradise Cove
About us
Paradise Cove brings a new level of sophistication to both holiday and corporate villa accommodation. Set in the curve of one of the most attractive bays in Cyprus, this set of 10 villas is unique in Paphos with its sophisticated in-town villa rental concept. At its heart is a simple mission: to bring modern elegance and comfort to a sought-after location marked by many centuries of Cyprus history.
The fully serviced apartments are just a few paces from the beautiful Roman antiquities of Paphos and the Tombs of the Kings – yet they offer convenient access to the restaurants, business and conference facilities, and entertainment centres of Paphos. In addition, guests enjoy a rare and spectacular location right on the beach.
There are 10 spacious villas, each with private pool and outdoor entertainment area. The clean lines and contemporary feel of the development fit comfortably into the history-drenched terrain of the Paphos coastline. Each villa has been created to optimise guests’ enjoyment of the spectacular sea-facing aspects, with brilliant sunset views.
The versatile accommodation at Paradise Cove is suitable for relaxed family holidays as well as for corporate accommodation. There is a choice of one-, two- and three-bedroomed apartments. Proximity to the top conference venues of Paphos makes it an excellent choice for business stays in the city. It is also possible to accommodate wedding parties on request.
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Your private pool in Paphos
All the villas at Paradise Cove have their own private pools. This allows you the luxury of stepping out of your villa for a swim in your azure pool at any time of your choice. Look out from your private pool at the beautiful Mediterranean nearby – what could be a better way to spend time in Cyprus? -
Villas designed by top Cyprus architects
Acclaimed Cypriot architects Modinos and Vrachimis designed Paradise Cove villas. Their aim was to bring the best aspects of the sea and sky right into the midst of the villas’ design. The result is a stunning use of space and clever incorporation of the Cyprus sea views in each of the 10 luxury villas set along the Paphos beachfront. -
A range of villas for your luxury Paphos break
Paradise Cove villas are all beautifully designed and located. The only question that remains is: which one will you choose? The modern villas are carefully finished with natural stone cladding. They also all have floor-to-ceiling sliding doors to enhance the sea views. Some are designed for family groups, others for couples seeking a great Paphos holiday. All have pools and terraces – and you can even stay in a villa that has its own lawned garden. -
Sophisticated Paphos accommodation
Paradise Cove villas are designed for the discerning traveller. Enjoy excellent amenities in self-catering accommodation that’s a cut above the rest. Paphos accommodation options have been greatly enhanced by Paradise Cove, which has been designed by acclaimed architects. Just a few metres from the Mediterranean, the villas have all you need for a great Cyprus holiday. -
The last word in beachside holiday villas
Paphos is a great destination for holidays and business. There are many clean, safe beaches, and the town’s infrastructure is well adapted to the needs of travellers of all kinds. Cyprus has one of the best climates in Europe, with more than 350 sunny days per year. Paradise Cove nestles on the edge of the Mediterranean, giving you the benefit of all that sunshine. -
Take your place in the sun
Cyprus is a friendly, sunny island. Make the most of it with a stay at Paradise Cove villas. Get away from the crowds and chill out with a drink on your private terrace. Cool off in the individual pool that comes as standard with each villa. Warm natural stone and landscaped grounds create a mood that is all about pure indulgence of the senses.
Paradise Cove
Location
This is one of the most attractive and least developed stretches of coastline in Paphos, thanks to its proximity to the historically important Paphos mosaics, some of the best-preserved Roman remains in Europe. Paradise Cove’s spectacular location near to this heritage site guarantees an unobstructed view of the coast as it has been for centuries. The antiquities site has many acres of land with indigenous plants and birds.
Yet amazingly, all of the amenities of Paphos are within easy reach of Paradise Cove Villas. It is an easy walk to a choice of great beaches, while a short stroll along stunning new boardwalk brings visitors to the restaurants and shops of Paphos Harbour. The villas benefit from excellent transport links along the coast towards the sandy beaches of Coral Bay and attractions such as the Paphos Bird Park.
Akamas Peninsula
Paradise Cove
Our villas
Paradise Cove
Testimonials
Paphos
Tombs of the Kings
Spread over a vast area, these impressive underground tombs date back to the 4th century BC. They are carved out of solid rock while some are decorated with Doric pillars. High officials rather than Kings were buried here, but the magnificence of the tombs gave the locality its name.
Paphos
Castle
Pafos castle was originally a Byzantine fort built to protect the harbour. It was rebuilt by the Lusignans in the 13th century, dismantled by the Venetians in 1570 during the Ottoman invasion and rebuilt by the Ottomans after they captured the island in the 16th century. Originally, this role was served by the Saranta Kolones fort, the ruins of which lie a few hundred meters to the north.
During its long history, the Pafos Castle was used, as well as for protection, as prison cells, and even as a storage area for salt when the island was a British colony. In 1935 it was declared an ancient monument and today is considered as one of the hallmarks of the Pafos region.
Many cultural events take place in the square just in front of the castle, while during September each year the Pafos Aphrodite Festival which presents a different opera every year staged here by world famous artists with the castle building usually acting as part of the scenery.
Paphos
Zoo
Paphos Zoo was the first established and biggest licensed zoo in Cyprus. It is set in a lush and unspoiled natural environment of more than 100.000 sq.m, and is the island’s leading tourist attraction. Its home to an extensive variety of birds and animals from every corner of the planet.
The collection of parrots and venomous snakes is one of the largest in Europe! Paphos Zoo offers a great wildlife experience and we are situated just a few minutes from Paphos.
Paphos
Archaeological Park
The inclusion of the Kato Pafos archaeological site in the UNESCO World Heritage Sites list in 1980 was the starting point for the creation of a General Plan whose aim would be primarily to protect and maintain the archaeological remains, as well as to promote them and provide comprehensive information to visitors. Kato Pafos archaeological Park includes sites and monuments from prehistoric times to the Middle Ages, while most remains date to the Roman period.
The marvellous mosaic floors of four Roman villas from the impressive epicentre of the finds. The complex includes other important monuments, such as the Asklipieion, the Odeion, the Agora, the "Saranta Kolones" (Forty Columns) Fortress, the "Limeniotissa" Ruins of early Christian Basilica and the "Tombs of the Kings".
Paphos
The House of Dionysos
The mosaic decorations and the mythological compositions are the main characteristics of this restored Roman villa, dating back to the second century A.D. The house is named “House of Dionysos” thanks to the many depictions of Dionysos, the god of wine. The house most probably belonged to a member of the ruling Roman class or to a wealthy citizen of Pafos.
Paphos
The House of Theseus
The mosaics of the villa of Theseus lie close to the House of Dionysus and date back to the second century A.D. A visitor can see the very interesting geometrical decorations as well as mythological representations. Worth seeing are the mosaics of “Theseus killing the Minotaur” and the “Birth of Achilles”.
Paphos
The House of Aion
The mosaics of the House of Aion date back to the fourth century A.D and lie close to the mosaics of Dionysus and Theseus. Five mythological scenes worth seeing are: "The bath of Dionysus", "Leda and the Swan", "Beauty contest between Cassiopeia and the Nereids", "Apollo and Marsyas", and the "Triumphant procession of Dionysus".
Paphos
The House of Orpheus
The mosaics of this villa belong to the third century A.D and lie to the west of the House of Theseus. There are three mythological representations worth seeing, “ Orpheus and his Lyre”, “ Hercules and the Lion of Nemea” and “the Amazon”.
Paphos
The House of Four Seasons
This house lies north of the House of Orpheus. It was named after the mosaic that represents the personification of the four seasons, which dates back to the first half of the third century A.D.
Paphos
Lighthouse
Paphos Lighthouse is a well known lighthouse on the island of Cyprus, near to the town of Paphos. It is sited on a peninsula known as Paphos point which extends into the Mediterranean Sea, at the south western end of the island.
Built in 1888, when Cyprus was under British administration, the island was a key military base protecting the route of ships travelling through the Suez Canal to the colonies. The light acted as a landfall marker for shipping destined for Paphos harbour from Britain.
The 20m high whitewashed masonry tower has a single gallery and lantern. Enclosing the tower is a compound containing the keeper’s house and outbuildings.
With a focal height of 36m above the sea, its light can be seen for 17 nautical miles, and consists of a long flash of white light every fifteen seconds
Paphos
Harbor
The well-known Paphos Harbour, of high cultural and historical importance, is located on the east of Cyprus surrounded by a variety of restaurants, cafes, shops and all kind of services and entertainment. The port was restored by the last king of Paphos, Nicocles who created an ideal fishing location. At the end of the harbor, there is the picturesque Paphos Castle, built to protect the port from possible intruders during the 13th century. Every year, Paphos Harbor hosts numerous events of international as well as local origin. Interestingly enough, during September, Paphos Harbour hosts an annual Opera organized by Paphos Aphrodite Festival.
Paphos
Akamas peninsula
The Akamas peninsula, as described in the Conservation Management Plan of World Bank/EU, covers about 230 square km and is located on the western tip of Cyprus. It is an area of great natural beauty unaffected by development. The uniqueness of the area for Cyprus, and for the whole of the Mediterranean, is centered on its precious ecology. The diversity of flora and fauna living in this relatively small area is truly impressive. Rare endemic plants grow there and foxes, snakes and other reptiles as well as many types of migratory birds live in Akamas or use it in their movements.
On a European level, Cyprus including the Akamas area has been identified as one of the 22 areas of endemism in Europe and one of only three European areas holding two or more restricted-range species of birds. A vitally important characteristic of this peninsula is its beaches. Akamas is the last large unspoiled coastal area remaining in Cyprus and one of the very few important sea turtle nesting areas in the Mediterranean. Both the Loggerhead Turtle (Caretta-caretta) and the rarer Green Turtle (Chelonia mydas) nest here; the latter depends on the Akamas beaches for its very survival in this region. The IUCN (International Union for the Conservation of Nature) lists Loggerheads as "vulnerable" and Green Turtles as an "endangered species". According to the IUCN, the annual number of Green Turtle nesting females in the entire Mediterranean could be as low as 325-375.