Famagusta Viewpoint

Frequently mentioned in reviews: Top-rated.online cuts through the clutter, highlighting only the reviews that are most helpful, earn the most likes, or come from the most active contributors. Highly recommended to anyone visiting Cyprus and wanting to learn about the Turkish in 1974. The owner Nicos and his were greatly impacted from the as the had a thriving business in Famagusta. We watched a bunch of videos before arriving here so we can be better informed. The entrance is typically 2.5 euros, but why not combine it with a drink for 4? It comes with a nice cafe where you can watch a short video of the invasion, a small displaying all the photos and timeline, and a where you get a great of the UN building and the ghost city of Famagusta. Pictures and videos are allowed from the viewpoint. Let’s support the owner of this cafe and turn something tragic into something meaningful. Pictures of old Famagusta and a video about the town. You really cannot see anything with the offered but interesting to watch the photos and imagine the story. 2,5€ entry fee. Definitely worth a to better understand the heartbreaking story of Famagusta and to support Nicos' cause. A very humbling experience and one that will make you appreciate what you have. Highly recommend visiting Niko's little cafe, and viewpoint. Even if you're planning to Varosha in Famagusta, this is a great starting point as Niko's very personal gives a great insight to the conflict in Cyprus and why Varosha is as it is now. Worth a for an eye-opening fly on the wall insight into the tragic things that happened over 40 years ago with the ghost town in no mans land. Famagusta will one day hopefully be returned to the people of Cyprus. Very moving and videos. Extremely haunting to see the ghost town abandoned 45 years ago during the Turkish, Cypriot conflict. A very interesting place to visit. There is a bar where you can get for 3 euros to the old town and refreshments. A must place! Until visiting the we didn't truly appreciate the ongoing situation between the Greek & Turkish Cypriots. How the city of Famagousta was taken from its rightful owners 50 years ago & to this day lies ruined & decaying. Nico, the owner of the was displaced as a 12 year old child & has created this memorial to all that was lost by him, hus & community. A very poignant place of interest that shouldn't be missed! Great place, very cute and it displayed very well the overall situation that occurred, really done well and you can easily learn about the events that transpired. The tower for the was very nice, good and you could also get and see very well the surrounding area. Also nice little bar sit around area with cats and shade Very interesting and heartbreaking story. I definitely did not expect to hear this kind of story before coming to Cyprus. I would not drive hours to come here, but if you are in the area or you can combine it with a trip, it's definitely worth it. Nicos, who works there, has experienced it himself and can answer your questions. Fantastic to Niko's and the establishment his had to create subsequent to the of 1974. I wish him and the relatives and families of the 40000 displaced Cypriots eternal hope and support that they can 1 day return to what is rightfully theirs. Nicos keeps his faith in returning one day to his restaurant, which he shows in his museum. A very sad story. Worth a visit. Worth a if you’re in the area. run highlighting the impact of the Turkish invasion. Observation platform where you can see the ruins of Famagusta. Small area giving the history of the occupation from the 60s to today. A lot of information about the invasions both static and video. Viewing platform is a must and supplied by the owner. Nice place for a quiet drink as well Great viewpoint, with a video and little too, the owner was 12 years old when his had to leave, some very interesting pieces of informatio It says there is a museum, but it's only a small room with some pictures and info. No air-conditioning. You pay a fee per person to get a binocular to use from a rooftop and to watch a short info movie. Interesting to learn about the Turkish of Northern Cyprus. Can see the buffer zone, a Turkish observation post as well as the abandoned hotels and houses of Famagusta through the provided in the price. We HIGHLY recommend to mr Nico's point to learn more about history of Varosha. He fled the war-torned city when he was 12yo together with his family. The point includes a small made by him explaining the history of what happened 49 years ago. He is a wise Man, knows a lot, so If you are open to Ask questions and listen, maybe you learn history first hand. Ask about a possibility of visiting Varosha- If you're lucky you'll have the best experience, more than any excursion can give. We are very grateful for his time and effort. It was eye opening to Niko’s’ and dedicated to the tragedy of the occupation of the Northern side of Cyprus. Nicos’ collection of material and photos together with the historical video are compelling giving you an emotional insight into this unfortunately very little known outage. If you are lucky to have Nikos as a personal guide to Famagusta your experience will be totally unique and memorable. A very interesting place, you can see the ghost town, they provide and scopes, they food and drink is reasonably priced too and the staff are very helpful. I'd recommend going, there are great beaches nearby too so it's good to come here at the end of the day. Nice spot in the shade for observing famagustra and getting an overview of the conflict (from a greek cypriot perspective) Somehow a touching place. It is easy to understand the thoughts of the Cypriots. Unfortunately, this same thing happens all the time around the world. Website change monitoring Monitor any webpage for changes – get instant email alerts when prices drop, new jobs are posted, products come back in stock, or competitors update their sites. See how the number of reviews and average review scores have changed over time. Coffee shop Cafe