Aphentrika

The remains of an ancient settlement which was identified as the city of Ourania.

Martinengo Bastion

Martinengo Bastion is an important example of state of the art renaissance military architecture and is one of the few remaining intact bastions in the far Eastern Mediterranean.

The Martinengo Cluster​

The Martinengo cluster project is comprised of: St. Anne Church, St. Mary Church, Carmelite (St. Mary of Carmel) and Tanner’s Mosque.

Othello Castle

Othello Castle was built in the 14th century by the Lusignans (who ruled the Kingdom of Cyprus) to protect the port against possible enemy attacks. It was also used as the main entrance to Famagusta. It used to be called “impenetrable fortress” due to it being nearly impossible to attack because of very deep ditches surrounding it.

Deneia Mosque

Deneia/Denya Mosque was built during the Ottoman period and renovated in the late 19th or early 20th century. The information we have about its history is very limited and the only written evidence is from the archival documentation repair work, which took place in 1890 and 1907.

Hamam (near Hasan Aga) in Paphos

The Baths are also known as the Medieval Baths or ancient Turkish Baths. Due to a lack of credible resources, documents and evidence, the period of the construction of the hamam has not yet been determined.

Paphos Hamam

Mediaeval and ottoman baths have their origins in the Roman and Byzantine Periods. They combine the functionality and architectural features from the roman thermae and the byzantine baths with the Arab and ottoman tradition of steam bathing. Like their Roman predecessors, they consist of adjacent cold, warm and hot rooms.

Salamis

Conservation works at three sites include: Kampanopetra and Agios Epiphanios basilicas in Salamis and the opus sectile floor in the Saint Barnabas monastery.

The Zouhouri tekke

Dating back to the mid-17th century, the Zouhouri tekke was used as a lodge by the ‘Zouhouri kolu’; a “guild of craftsmen who built games for the promenade and shadow puppet plays (e.g. Karagoz)” under the Ottoman Bektashi Order.