Cancelación gratuitaSin colas
An unforgettable day in Karpaz Peninsula
Las descripciones se muestran en inglés.
- 6–8 horas
- Cancelación gratuita hasta 24 h antes
- 2 idiomas
- Visita privada
Destacados
Today we are going to drive to the Karpasia peninsula which is 80km long. On our way we will have stops for coffee break and photos. The wild donkeys at the peninsula will welcome us. So you should not forget to bring along some food for them as they have expectations from you. Ap. Andreas is in use and it has been restorated by the funds of UNDP recently. A holly place for the Orthodox Christians.The swim break is essential in the blue water of the Mediterranean Sea. If you are a nature lover and also want to see some historical sights this is just ideal for you as it will be a day without a hustle.
Incluye
Qué incluye
- Professional guide/ driver
- Bottled water
- Local Cypriot Coffee
- Fuel surcharge
- Hotel pickup and drop-off (selected hotels only)
Qué no incluye
- Alcoholic drinks (available to purchase)
- Snacks
- Gratuities
- Lunch
Itinerario
You will hear the history of the Monastery from your guide.
Cancelación
Cancelación gratuita hasta 24 horas antes del inicio, con reembolso completo.
Antes de ir
- Recogida
- Se ofrece recogida, o puede acudir al punto de inicio.
- Tipo de entrada
- Mobile or paper ticket accepted
- Operado por
- Sirin Suha
- Suitable for all physical fitness levels
- Specialized infant seats are available
How it compares in Kyrenia
- Its from-price is 17% above the median of the 11 excursiones de un día we list in Kyrenia.
- Its length is typical for the group.
- The operator lists free cancellation on it.
About Kyrenia
Kyrenia, on Cyprus's north coast, is a harbour town below the Kyrenia Mountains, with a Venetian castle holding an old shipwreck and hill castles above.
Kyrenia, known in Turkish as Girne, lies on the north coast of Cyprus beneath the long ridge of the Kyrenia Mountains. Its horseshoe harbour, lined with cafés and restaurants, is overlooked by Kyrenia Castle, a fortress of Byzantine origin that the Venetians strengthened with round corner towers. Inside, a museum shows the remains of a merchant ship wrecked just outside the harbour more than two thousand years ago, raised in the 1960s with its cargo of amphorae.