Private Varosha Ghost Town Tour
- 1–5 hours
- Free cancellation up to 24h before
- 2 languages
- Private tour
Highlights
Half Day Ghost Town Walking Panoramic tour of the border fence Guided on varosha and famagusta history Opportunity to see the buildings in the ghost city up close
Inclusions
What's included
- Air-conditioned vehicle
- Parking Fees
What's not
- Lunch
Itinerary
The Varosha area of Famagusta is completely unique in the world and for the first time in more than 48 years, you can visit The ghost town of Famagusta, this tour is the best way to see inside the abandoned holiday resort which has been deserted since the 1974 War
Cancellation
Free cancellation up to 24 hours before the experience starts, for a full refund.
Reviews
5.0
- 52
- 40
- 30
- 20
- 10
Ratings come from 2 reviews collected by our booking partner. They are travellers' own words, in the order they were written — never reordered to flatter the experience.
Know before you go
- Meeting point
- İn front of the Petek pataserie our guide will be waiting you
- Pickup
- Everyone meets at the starting point; there is no pickup.
- Ticket type
- Mobile or paper ticket accepted
- Operated by
- Arima Tourism
- Infants and small children can ride in a pram or stroller
- Public transportation options are available nearby
- Infants are required to sit on an adult’s lap
- Suitable for all physical fitness levels
How it compares in Famagusta
- Its from-price is 73% above the median of the 15 experiences we list in Famagusta.
- It is shorter than most of them.
- By number of reviews it ranks 9 of 15.
- The operator lists free cancellation on it.
About Famagusta
Famagusta, on Cyprus's east coast, is a walled port with Venetian ramparts, a Gothic cathedral turned mosque and the ruins of ancient Salamis nearby.
Famagusta, known in Turkish as Gazimağusa, lies on the east coast of Cyprus, with the island's deepest harbour. Ptolemy II founded a settlement here in the third century BC, and it grew into a rich port under the Lusignan kings, who ruled from 1192, and then under Genoa and Venice. Ramparts built mostly by the Venetians in the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries enclose the old city.
