Overlooking the vibrant blue waters of Coral Bay along a 300-metre stretch of private sandy beach, the dazzling Coral Beach Hotel & Resort 5* is sure to enchant young and old alike with its traditional Cypriot design, rustic charm and verdant gardens while offering a one-of-a-kind, sun-kissed holiday experience with its exceptional facilities and services from its inviting accommodations and gourmet dining venues to its ethereal spa and lagoon-style swimming pool.

Nearby, you'll find ancient ruins at the Maa-Palaeokastro archaeological site, exceptional hiking spots and numerous beaches, making the Coral Beach Hotel & Resort 5* the ideal destination for your holiday in Cyprus.

Spend your holiday against the backdrop of Cyprus' dramatic mountainscape, thanks to the Mountain View Room's floor-to-ceiling windows. This quiet and intimate space features a king-size or two twin-size beds, a spacious bathroom and a private balcony, making it the perfect setting for a relaxing holiday.

Admire breathtaking sea vistas from the comfort of your private balcony when staying in the warm and inviting Sea View Room. Along with an exceptional view, this room features a king-size or two twin-size beds, modern amenities and a spa-like bathroom, ensuring a hassle-free and memorable stay.

Wake up to the radiant Mediterranean sun and mesmerising sea views in the elegant and spacious Sea View Studio. With its inviting atmosphere, cosy furnishings, luxurious amenities and private balcony, you're sure to enjoy an exceptional Mediterranean holiday.

This is an all inclusive stay. Your breakfast, lunch, and evening meal will be served in the main restaurant, with a selection of snacks and drinks. Please see the ‘details’ tab for more information. 

While younger guests spend their day zooming down waterslides or partaking in the many activities available at the kids' club, adults can unwind a little with some sunbathing by the pool, some arts and crafts with the resort's in-house artist or a visit to the Esthisis Spa, where tantalising massages, treatments and rituals await.

If you're looking to stay active during your stay, the resort features an Olympic-size swimming pool, a well-equipped fitness centre, floodlit tennis courts, beach volleyball and bike hire for those wishing to explore the surrounding area.

Welcome to Cyprus

Basking in the eastern Mediterranean, Cyprus is an island where myth and history blend seamlessly with sun-drenched landscapes and crystalline waters. Birthplace of Aphrodite and a crossroads of civilisations, Cyprus is a land of ancient ruins, medieval castles, and timeless villages set against a backdrop of pine-cloaked mountains and golden beaches. Whether you're exploring its archaeological wonders, hiking in the Troodos Mountains, or sipping wine in a sleepy hillside village, Cyprus promises a journey steeped in culture, adventure, and warm hospitality.

Must-sees:

• Paphos’ archaeological treasures – home to the stunning Roman mosaics of the House of Dionysus.
• The Troodos Mountains – where nature trails wind past waterfalls, painted Byzantine churches, and traditional villages.
• Nicosia’s old town – a labyrinth of narrow streets, Ottoman-era buildings, and the Green Line, dividing the island’s capital.
• The Akamas Peninsula – a wild, untouched stretch of coastline, perfect for hiking, off-roading, and turtle spotting.
• Larnaca’s Salt Lake & Hala Sultan Tekke – a serene winter refuge for flamingos and a sacred Islamic pilgrimage site.

Culinary culture:

Cypriot cuisine is a delicious fusion of Greek, Middle Eastern, and Ottoman influences, best savoured in a traditional taverna. Start with mezze, an endless parade of small plates, from grilled halloumi to rich taramasalata. Mains include kleftiko, slow-cooked lamb, and souvla, charcoal-grilled skewers. For something sweet, loukoumades – honey-drizzled doughnuts – are irresistible, best enjoyed with Cypriot coffee. And don’t leave without trying Commandaria, the island’s historic dessert wine.

Dive deeper:

Cyprus reveals its vibrant soul through festivals that punctuate the year. In March, the Limassol Carnival fills the streets with colourful parades, music and playful satire, the island’s most exuberant celebration. In June, Kataklysmos (Pentecost) honours the sea with dances, concerts and the lyrical duels of tsiattista, a UNESCO-listed tradition. Come September, the Grape Harvest Festival transforms mountain villages into lively gatherings, where Cypriot wines flow and folklore comes alive.

Good to know:

The best time to visit Cyprus is spring or autumn when temperatures are warm. The island uses the euro, and car hire is the best way to explore, though public transport connects major towns. Note that Cyprus is divided between the Republic of Cyprus in the south and the Turkish-controlled north, with crossings in Nicosia and other key locations.