Cyprus

Overview

Visa & Entry

Any Traveler must have a passport which is valid for at least six months after your entry date, and at least 90 days after your return date. Canadian, European Union and US passport holders do not need a visa to enter Cyprus for stays up to 90 days, It is recommanded to check with the Consulate in your country before traveling

Health

There are no health requirements for entering Cyprus. However, you might want to consider getting a hepatitis vaccination. Ask your physician when planning a trip

Weather

Cyprus enjoys relatively mild winters and lovely, temperate autumn and spring. Average temperatures between January and March tend to range between 10 °C and 15 °C, with rain most likely during January. Rain is less likely during February and March. Average temperature in April thru August is about 25 °C to 32 °C degrees. In September through November temperatures can range from 15 °C to 25 °C.

Dressing

Since the weather can be unpredictable and to be sure that you are comfortable during your trip and that you are ready to face all types of conditions, we suggest that you take a small folding umbrella and take it with you. with you a light jacket or a sweater. Have at least one pair of comfortable walking shoes. Prepare your suitcase with clothes for a variety of practical conditions. Finally, remember that comfort and convenience should dictate your wardrobe for the tour, and casual clothes are the order of the day for most occasions when traveling.
NB: Please dress modestly when visiting religious sites. Arms and legs should be covered. Shorts and sleeveless tops are not permitted. Covered shoulders and skirts below the knee for women, shorts below the knee for men are highly suggested

Credit Cards & Money

The official currency in Cyprus is the Euro. Major cities have ATMs. The hotels and some stores will be able to accept major credit cards. However, for street shopping, you will need local currency. You will be able to exchange US dollars, Swiss Frank or Sterling Pound to Euros at the airport, bank, or foreign exchange bureau. Although ATMs are available in major cities, we strongly suggest you bring enough cash. Traveler’s checks are not widely accepted in Cyprus. If you intend to use traveler’s checks during your trip, please verify they are still accepted in the places visited on your tour

Shopping

You will certainly have time for shopping, and Cyprus offers a great variety of goods to satisfy different tastes and price ranges. It is always a good idea to comparison-shop, and exercise the “buyer-beware” rule, just as you do at home. Be sure to inspect the merchandise before you leave the store. Most stores will not allow you to return or exchange purchased items

Electricity & Power

230 volts. Plugs C & F. You will need a voltage converter and plug adapter in order to use your. appliances. We recommend getting a universal adapter and converter kit

Cell Phones & Internet

Want to take your cell phone, tablet or laptop, but not sure how to get cell service or wifi? Check in google world connections before

Photography

Cameras and video recorders are allowed almost everywhere in Cyprus, and in fact, you will want to take plenty of pictures of the magnificent panoramas you’ll encounter as you travel. Photography is generally permitted everywhere except at airports and military installations. Memory cards for digital cameras will also be readily available, especially in major cities

For your info

On the cusp between West and East, between Christian and Muslim, and with towns and cities that are vibrantly modern yet bear witness to the island’s long and culturally diverse history, Cyprus is blessed with a balmy climate and a rugged landscape of coast and mountains dotted with vineyards, villages and monasteries. Cyprus has earned its place as one of Europe’s tourist hotspots. From quaint, rustic cottages to luxury hotel complexes, from welcoming village tavernas to burgeoning fine-dining restaurants, from coastal resorts with all the tourist bells and whistles to empty wilderness peninsulas and forested mountains, Cyprus can cater for all tastes. And native Cypriots, whether Greek or Turkish, are famous for the warmth of their hospitality.