Places to visit in Lefke

Acendu Fountain, dating from the Venetian period, is one of the important water sources of Lefke. This fountain, which has been meeting the water needs of the people throughout history, is a visit point where nature and history are intertwined.

Ayios Philon Church in Dipkarpaz is located among the ruins of the ancient city of Karpasia and has a great importance in terms of Christian history. The ruins of the ancient harbor around the church and the beach of the same name are also unmissable wonders.

The Lefke Aqueducts, dating back to the Ottoman and Venetian periods, were built to transport water from the Troodos Mountains to the city. With their historical stonework and artistic architecture, these arches reflect the agricultural past of the region.

Located off the coast of Yeşilırmak village, this island is an important archaeological site dating from the Neolithic Age. The remains found on the island shed light on one of the first settlements of Cyprus.

The Ottoman-era Piri Mehmet Pasha Mosque is one of the most important religious buildings in Lefke. The mosque was built as a church in the past and converted into a mosque during the Ottoman period.

İncirli Cave, located in İskele region, is a place that attracts attention with its natural rock formations. The stalactites and stalagmites inside the cave create an interesting discovery area for nature lovers.

The George VI British Coat of Arms in Lefke city center is a historical building bearing the traces of the British period in Cyprus. This building, which was used as a water reservoir, was built in 1937 to commemorate the enthronement of King George VI.

Kantara Castle sits at the summit of the Besparmak Mountains, overlooking the coast of the island with impressive views and a long history. This castle dates back to the Byzantine period and has been an important part of the Cypriot defense line throughout history.