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Tourism has affected the development of Northern Cyprus. Its share of the GDP of Northern Cyprus is significant. In the early 1970s Varosha, Famagusta was the most popular destination in Cyprus, (and popular in the world) before its abandonment in Turkish invasion of Cyprus 1974. Topographic map of Northern Cyprus with the Kyrenia Mountains to ...
Religious buildings and structures in Northern Cyprus (2 C, 1 P) Pages in category "Tourist attractions in Northern Cyprus" The following 4 pages are in this category, out of 4 total.
Tourist attractions in Northern Cyprus (7 C, 4 P) Pages in category "Tourism in Northern Cyprus" This category contains only the following page.
Kyrenia is considered the capital of tourism in Northern Cyprus, with its numerous hotels, entertainment facilities, vibrant nightlife and shopping areas. [114] In 2012, 62.7% of the visitors in Northern Cyprus stayed in the Girne District during their visit. [109] Out of the 145 hotels in Northern Cyprus, 99 were in the Girne District in 2013 ...
Glapsides Beach: a long beach around 5.5 kilometres north of Famagusta on the Famagusta-Karpass highway, home to water sports [6] [9] Koca Reis Beach: around 12 kilometres north of Famagusta [ 9 ] Palm Beach : a popular beach for the locals at the city center of Famagusta , next to the ghost town of Varosha [ 6 ]
Historic sites in Northern Cyprus (1 C) N. Landmarks in North Nicosia (27 P) This page was last edited on 25 April 2024, at 06:30 (UTC). Text ...
The earliest document which mention Kyrenia is the 'Periplus of Pseudo Skylax'. It dates to the thirteenth century but is based on fourth-century BC knowledge. The manuscript names numerous towns along the Mediterranean coast and mentions Kyrenia as a harbour town: 'Opposite Cilicia is the island of Cyprus, and these are its city-states (poleis): Salamis, which is Greek and has a closed winter ...
The culture of Northern Cyprus is the pattern of human activity and symbolism associated with Northern Cyprus and Turkish Cypriots.It features significant elements influenced by or developed upon the culture of Turkey, but combines these elements with a unique Cypriot approach and local traditions (in common with Greek Cypriots), as well as several other influences, such as the British and ...