This is a very interesting historical site with hundreds of old tombs and historical building relics across an expansive area. Many of the tombs are accessible and you can go down below ground level to view carved out tombs and while chambers that were constructed thousands of years ago. This site is situated next to the main road running through Paphos and is adjacent to the coast line. Certainly worth a visit and I’d much more interesting than visiting Paphos old town.

Great value for money €2.50 each. The tombs are well worth a look. Scan the QR codes to hear more about each tomb. You can go as a couple or with family fascinating to see and you can go into each tomb with the backdrop of the sea makes for a beautiful scenery.

Couldn't come to Paphos and not see some local archaeological sites. A steady 15 minute walk from our hotel, although buses are regular and cheap. Entry was only €2.50 each, so a bargain for a great day out. Allow at least 3 hours to walk around and see some wonderful buildings, some of which are currently being unearthed and being made accessible. Every tomb has a QR code, so you can scan and get more information, but wifi is only available by the hut at entry. Take plenty of water, and protection from the sun and heat, and try to visit after the midday sun when temperatures are more pleasant. Shelter around the site is limited, and there are lots of hornets around the water tap and adjacent shelter by Tomb 3, so be aware. Unfortunately, we had to cut our visit short as our 7 month old grandson needed changing very badly lol, so we went back again later in the week.

This could be brilliant but sadly it’s very disorganised. Signs are virtually non-existent. The audio guide is pretty good but they don’t point this out when you buy the ticket. Where are the signs and directions? Most people were just wandering around trying to find the next tomb. Damaged guards around the drops. Still, worth a visit, but temper expectations

Lots of reviews of this. I'd say that if you had limited time and had to make a choice, it would be better skipping this site for the (to my mind) much more interesting and expansive Kato Paphos archaeological Park. That being said, entry is very reasonably priced. The history of these tombs is fascinating and several are sufficiently intact to make an interesting couple of hours. November was a good time to visit as the site is very open. I recommend the guide book which was 5 Euros.

We found this site more interesting than the main archaeological site in Paphos. For 2 euros 50, you cannot go wrong! It does have some shadey spots although I imagine in the summer these can become very crowded so visit first thing in the morning. I found the views across the sea very lovely. The site is rather large but not a great amount to see. Certain tombs where you can climb and go down the steps to see them were pretty great and if you like history, you will find those particularly interesting. There’s a guide book you can purchase before going into the site (we chose not to do this as we had read up about the tombs before). There are QR codes you scan on the way around so that could be useful. It was a pleasant hour or so spent there. I highly doubt you would need more than an hour here. I would wear sensible shoes as it can be quite rocky and un even in certain places.

It's cool to see the old tombs but you immediately learn that the tombs were not for kinds but rather likely for rich people. It's also unfortunate that there are no signs explaining each of the tomb, but rather you have to download the app that explains the details of each tomb. The tombs are cool to see as some are large and others small but ultimately there are no artifacts in the tombs. The architecture of the remains of the tombs is what is cool to see. Note, this is all outdoors with no cover so if it's hot, bring water. I would recommend going in the morning or late afternoon when the sun is not right above you. Going with a tour guide might also be helpful as they could explain more. we went on our own and without downloading the app, so while it was still cool, we likely missed details we should have paid attention to.

This qualifies as “a pile of fallen down stones” in my book and i’m not keen on that sort of archaeology at the best of times. It’s a large site bordered by the beach/sea. It isn’t actually the burial place of any Kings, just noblemen snd VIP dignitaries. It’s cheap enough €2.5 and is a walk around a bit of local history if you are really interested in that. Wouldn’t go back but it was ok.

Visited late December and it was pretty warm, don’t think I would have enjoyed it as much in the height of summer. Great site, my 9 year old loved exploring the tombs. You can go into most of the tombs, very little is taped off. The QR codes at the entrance to each tomb provide detailed audio guides so make sure that your phone is fully charged. Wear comfy and study shoes as the ground is uneven. Take drinks as there is nowhere to buy them on site though you can top up your water from the spring near to the entrance. Didn’t have to pay for child so only €5 for two adults and a child - excellent value

Excellent site. Really interesting to see and some really well preserved tombs. Although it would benefit from more signage and interpretation on site there is an audio guide available. Make sure to wear comfy shoes and take a drink with you even in the winter months.