Polis Beaches Part 2
Sunday Crowds
We visited the beaches on this blog on a sunday, so there were lots of Cypriots having a nice day out. People often comment on these blogs about the lack of people on the beaches. It should be pointed out that for reasons of privacy, we try to avoid pictures with lots of closeups of families. So while you may not see that many people here, that is because we deliberately concentrate on distance shots. On sundays, especially, beaches like this have plenty of people on them.
Jetty View
Next to the beach there is a jetty. I climbed up there to get some more shots.
Ampitheatre View
On the other side of the jetty there is a harbour, with several attractions. There is also quite a large carpark here. This is worth remembering, as there is a tiny carpark by the beach which gets full pretty quickly. Not many people seemed to bother driving through the carpark to the harbour, but if you make the effort you will find plenty of parking.
Beyond The Ampitheatre
And if you walk through the harbour and above the ampitheatre, you will see yet more little beaches.
Take The Tylos Tour
For more information on Tylos Beach, including a handy map:
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Polis Beaches Part 1
We've already had a look at how the beaches and restaurants of Paphos and Ayia Napa are coping with the new norms of social distancing. It is time to turn our attention to the Polis coast, and take a look at what the situation is there. In Part 1 we go from Aphrodite's Baths to Polis.The Pomos Coast
Pomos is quite a trip from Paphos, but it is most definitely worth it. We were up that way to visit some abandoned villages and overflowing reservoirs this week, but stopped to take in the coast along the way. The countryside up there is breathtaking, and well worth a visit. Here's a short selection of what to expect.Good Pages To Visit
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