Kamares Aqueduct

An 18th-century Ottoman aqueduct whose stone arches march across the western edge of Larnaca. It is beautifully lit at night.

1 min readDusk, when the lights come on
Kamares Aqueduct

Photo: A.Savin / Wikimedia Commons, FAL

The aqueduct was built around 1747–1750 by Bekir Pasha, the Ottoman governor of Cyprus, to carry fresh water to Larnaca from a source several kilometres away. It remained in use until the 1930s.

The best-preserved section, with its long run of pointed arches, now stands in a green strip beside the main road and is lit up after dark.

Good to know

It is free and always accessible from outside. It is a quick stop of about 15 minutes, best combined with the salt lake.

Perks nearby

Cyprus Perks App

Perks around Kamares Aqueduct

Members often make a half-day of it here and finish with a partner perk in the area.

Free for early members · no card needed

No partner within 10 km yet. Partners join through the year, and this page updates as they do.

Larnaca: more places

All places in Larnaca →