Location: Larnaca
Top Things to do in Larnaca
Countries
5 Hidden Gems Things to do in Larnaca That You Shouldn't Miss
Larnaca (Greek: Λάρνακα [ˈlarnaka]; Turkish: Larnaka or İskele) is a city on the southern coast of Cyprus and the capital of the eponymous district. It is the third-largest city in the country, after Nicosia and Limassol, with a metro population of 144,200 in 2015.
Restaurants in Larnaca
1. Emira Pottery
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 170 reviews
Pottery Workshop
Reviewed By SorinBasca - Nicosia, Cyprus
A very nice place to take your kids. It's a friendly place and the owner is very helpful and good with children.
2. Secret Garden Wine & Coffee Bar
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 211 reviews
An small Wine & coffee bar just by the iconic Church of Saint Lazarus. An amazing small bar with a big secret garden in a back, with drinks, food (Platters, Cheeseboards, snacks,Toasties desserts and subs), coffees, cocktails, nice range of local and worldwide wines and Live events. Cool people, good music. Cozy little place.
Reviewed By Kertemindebedbreakfa - Kerteminde, Denmark
Good food, good service and nice owners. A perfect hidden backyard when you want to sit in the shadows.
3. Rum Tree
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 22 reviews
Simply put, Cyprus finest Rum bar, purveyors of finest Rums, spirits, cocktails and atmosphere. Indulge!
4. Heads and Tails Bar
5. Ktima Christoudia Winery
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 43 reviews
Reviewed By Bdnegin - Jerusalem, Israel
We arrived at this winery as part of the Larnaca municipality free winter tour series. As to be expected, the tours bring you to places where you are expected to purchase goods, and as also might be expected, at a winery, you are expected to purchase wine. Taking all this into account, this was still a very pleasant visit. This is a smallish winery, so there isn't much to see in terms of its equipment -- and February is definitely not wine making season. But still, the guide was friendly, and we did get to see and experience the wonderful aroma of the production of the famous Cypriot sweet called "soutzoukos" - made from grape juice and nuts. We also enjoyed wine tasting in a large, well lit hall, and experienced eating soutzoukos (we bought some to take home -- and they are delicious). Outside there is a nice view of the area and the vineyard. This is particularly nice in the winter, when all is green and lush. Overall, a very pleasant place to stop and spend some time.
