Fascinating, great value for money. Nowhere to buy food or drinks so take your own. Ice cream van outside and bar/ cafe across the road. QR codes make the self guided tour very easy!

We visited as part of an organised tour but could have spent much longer exploring. I enjoyed the use of QR codes to find out more but felt some of the web pages could have used a bit more information to bring the place to life (pardon the pun). I found it very interesting, and enjoyable to explore unhindered.

The tomb of the Kings is a very interesting historical site. Although these are not burial sites of King , but high nobility , they are exceptional in there construction. The entry fee is very low 2 euros 50and over 65’s are free, this is well worth a visit. The site is quite large so I advise you to take a drink and some of the steps down to the tombs are quite high and uneven , it’s best to wear good shoes. Anyone with walking difficulties will find it impossible to enter the tombs but some have visibility from ground level.

Great historical site. Staff at ticket desk not helpful and no option of purchasing guide book. Was told QR codes will tell you what you need and that was end of conversation. Bring water as no vending machine and takes a couple of hours to explore and can be hot!

I recommend an early visit to the tombs of the kings which are located about a mile out of Paphos centre and are therefore best reached by a car or taking the bus. Once you have paid your entrance fee, you can wander around the extensive site which dates back to 500 years before Christ and was both a quarry and a location for remarkable tombs of officials. I enjoyed wandering around and going into each of the tombs, some of which are small, but others quite remarkable in their construction and size. However, there is very little else to see except the empty tombs themselves. They were plundered in antiquity and throughout its history the site has always been a quarry and so quite a lot of the stones have been removed. Nevertheless, wandering around is an eerie and slightly strange experience which should remind us all of our own mortality!

Highly recommend a trip here, better than archaeology site in Paphos town, we spent morning here. Took 615 bus from Kissonerga. Bus stops just outside. About 2.50 euro entry. Guide book is 4.50 euro. Toilet facilities and plenty of car parking. Very exposed area on a hot day. Great sea views. Tombs all spread out, varied types, you can go into all areas, down steps to see old tombs and ruins. Fascinating area.

Worth a visit. Was interesting to see and nice to be able to wander round at your leisure. We went in the morning but by lunch time it was just too hot (there’s little shade available). Wish we’d set off a little earlier but that’s on us. Worth a trip for sure (as is the archaeological site in the main town).

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.