More Kato Paphos Lodging
The Annabelle
P.O. Box 401
Kato Paphos, CY 8125
The five star Annabelle is the ideal place for the seeker of sophistication and beauty. This elegant and luxurious hotel, situated on the beach overlooking the picturesque fishing harbour and ancient fort of Paphos, has been designed with great care and attention - and it shows. From the moment you enter the fabulously designed lobby with breathtaking views to the sea, the mood is set for a wonderful, unforgettable experience. The Annabelle's fine and sensitive interior is supplemented by its impressive tropical gardens, cascading waterfalls, swim-in grotto, main swimming pools and spacious sundecks overlooking a decorative pond and a classical amphitheatre. The Annabelle's luxurious rooms, suites and garden suites are tastefully furnished and fitted with the most up to date facilities such as hair dryers, mini-bars, radio, satellite television and international direct dial telephones. The Andromeda Health and Beauty Centre is the perfect sanctuary for your body and mind. It has a sauna, Jacuzzi, steam bath and state-of-the-art gymnasium with a trainer. There is expert staff for massage, aromatherapy, physiotherapy and Japanese relaxation methods as well as a beautician and a hairdresser. We also offer a tennis, a squash court, a games room and a complete sea sport centre. During the summer season, the guests can enjoy a full day champagne sunset cruise to the beautiful Akamas National Park, aboard a luxury yacht.The Annabelle excels in the quality and variety of its cuisine. Fresh products, inspired menus and acclaimed chefs ensure that each of the four restaurants provides a unique culinary experience. The hotel's impressive wine list offers everything from the delicate regional wines of Cyprus, to the finest international vintages. With its intimate candlelit tables looking down over delightful illuminated water gardens, The Asteras restaurant offers an innovative fusion gastronomic experience. The Amorosa entices with a menu of contemporary continental cuisine, while The Fontana offers a choice of buffet or à la carte dishes in a relaxed, family atmosphere. Not to be missed is the Mediterraneo Restaurant where Executive chef Polycarpos Demetriou prepares traditional Mediterranean Cypriot dishes. 'Food from the Village', a cook book, compiled by the acclaimed writer and broadcaster Thane Prince containing recipes for many of these Mediterranean classics is available.There is also a wide selection of bars including the "Grotto Bar" (wet bar) for thirst quenching cocktails, the "Pool Bar" for light snacks, and the "Lobby Bar" for morning bakery items and afternoon tea with delicious cakes. The "Byzantine Bar" has live music to dance the evening away. All this and the warmth and care of its staff make The Annabelle the ideal place for those seeking a relaxing holiday in an exclusive environment away from the crowd.
* Paphos Airport * 2 KM from Paphos, 60KM from Limassol
Cyprus
Overview
All the guest rooms at The Annabelle feature the following facilities: Balcony, air-conditioning, satellite television, radio, international direct dial telephone, mini-bar, hairdryer, bathrobes and 24-hour room service.
Guest Rooms
Side Sea View Rooms - These rooms have a side sea view room overlooking the gardens and/or swimming pool and some may take a third bed.
Studio Suites
Situated either on the ground or first floor of the hotel these bright and airy suites have direct view to the sea and consist of one bedroom and living room in open plan style, plus the bathroom, and in some of them a walk-in shower. The same type of room is also available with the added luxury of a private pool at an extra supplement (confirmation for availability from the hotel is required).
Superior Suites
These are very spacious, beautifully appointed one bedroom suites. The whole standard of the interior decoration and their size make these suites very luxurious. They feature a dining facility for four or five people and jacuzzis. All suites open to a large veranda and command a magnificent view of the sea and the sub-tropical gardens.
Deluxe Sea Facing Room
Spacious rooms, located in the prime position of the hotel offering a magnificent view to the Mediterranean sea from large balconies. Luxurious decoration in the bedroom and enlarged bathrooms, complete the image of this superb accommodation.
220 AC
Air Conditioned
Barber Shop
Boutiques
Car Rental Desk
Currency Exchange
Doctor on Call
Elevators
Fishing
Exercise Gym
Health Club
High speed internet access
Jacuzzi
Guest Laundromat
News Stand
Outdoor Pool
Indoor Parking
Parking
Radio
24 Hour Room Service
Safe
Sauna
Secretarial Service
Telephone
TV
Satellite TV
Wind Surfing
Water Skiing
24 Hour Front Desk
Room Service
Babysitting/Child Services
Bar/Lounge
Barber/Beauty Shop
Beach
Business Center
Concierge
Express Checkout
Fitness Center or Spa
Free Parking
Golf
Hairdryers Available
Pool
Laundry/Valet Services
Meeting/Banquet Facilities
Mini Bar
No Smoking Rooms/Facilities
Restaurant
Safe Deposit Box
Shops/Commercial Services
Television with Cable
Tennis
VIP Rooms/Services
Restaurants
The Annabelle excels in the quality and variety of its cuisine. Fresh products, inspired menus and acclaimed chefs ensure that each of the four restaurants provides a unique culinary experience. The hotel's impressive wine list offers everything from the delicate regional wines of Cyprus, to the finest international vintages. With its intimate candlelit tables looking down over delightful illuminated water gardens, The Asteras restaurant offers an innovative fusion gastronomic experience. The Amorosa entices with a menu of contemporary continental cuisine, while The Fontana offers a choice of buffet or à la carte dishes in a relaxed, family atmosphere. Not to be missed is the Mediterraneo Restaurant where Executive chef Polycarpos Demetriou prepares traditional Mediterranean Cypriot dishes. 'Food from the Village', a cook book, compiled by the acclaimed writer and broadcaster Thane Prince containing recipes for many of these Mediterranean classics is available.
Kato Paphos
Baths of Aphrodite
Driving through vineyards and orange groves, you will come to Polis, a small rural village on the sea, on the North West coast. Turning westward you will come to the Baths of Aphrodite. This area, like the whole of Paphos, is full of legends, most of them with Aphrodite and beauty as the center theme. The landscape in the area is very pleasant and by looking around you have the feeling that the area is distinctly different from the other parts of the island. The sea is crystal clear - why not take a swim in the same waters that Aphrodite used to bathe?
Byzantine Fortress
The fortress is situated on the hill overlooking the harbor and was built in the 3rd century A.D., in order to protect the harbour from Arab invasions. It was one of the fortresses handed to Richard the Lionheart and was destroyed by earthquakes in 1222 A.D.
Curium Theatre
Proceeding further towards Limassol, one finds Curium Theater, a Roman theater (50 - 175 A.D.) sitting on the edge of a cliff and overlooking the sea. The auditorium can seat about 2,400 persons. It is now used for concerts or performances of Greek drama and Shakespearean plays.
Kouklia
This is the place where old Paphos was built and it is the site of the Temple of Aphrodite, a most popular place of worship in the ancient Greek world. The foundations of Palaepaphos go back to the Mycenean period (1250 BC) with Kinyras as the founder.
Medieval Castle
This is a small medieval castel situated on the western side of the harbor and was erected for the protection of the harbor. It was built by the Luzinians and was connected to the walls which surround the town. The castle was destroyed by the Venetians and was rebuilt by the Ottomans.
Monastery of Chrysorroylatissa
This lovely monastery is situated in an area with beautiful pine trees, 3,770 feet above sea level and was founded in 1152 A.D. Not far away from the Monastery is Ayia Moni, where there is a nice village coffee shop, where you can stop for a drink or a snack. The view of Paphos from there is magnificent.
Monastery of Kykko
This is the largest and most famous Monastery in Cyprus. It is built on a mountain full of pine trees, 3,800 feet above sea level and was founded in 1100 A.D., in the reign of the Byzantine Emperor, Alexios Komninos, who presented the Monastery with an Icon of the Virgin Mary and Child, believed by some to have been painted by St. Luke. On the way to Kykko one drives through the Cedar valley which is quite a long drive, but very enjoyable. One can proceed from Kykko to Pedhoulas, Prodromos, Troodos, Platres, Limassol, and then return to Paphos - the whole journey takes about four hours.
Monastery of St. Neophytos
The Monastery is built on the mountains from where one enjoys superb views of Paphos and the seashore. The Monastery was established by Neophytos, a Cypriot from Lefkara ( the village famous for its embroidery) who followed the monastic life. He carved a church into the hard rock, the surface of which was covered with fresco paintings. The Monastery next to it is also of great interest and has some unique icons, examples of Byzantine art. There is also a workshop where a trained Monk repairs old icons and documents.
Petra tou Romiou
A white rock or rather a complex of rocks, known as Petra tou Romiou stand in the white foam of the blue sea. This is the place where according to legend, Aphrodite came out to the sea and is a magnificent setting that makes everyone passing stop and admire. Some take a swim in the hope that a new Aphroddite will come.
Phiti Village
This village is known for a special kind of weaving which is done on hand looms. The technique and designs are unique and whereas you will find weaving in other parts of the island, Phiti's designs and technique stand on their own.
Roman Villa or House of Dionysos
This is situated on top of the hill between the harbor and the lighthouse and its floor is covered with famous mosiacs. The House of Dionysos was bombed by Turkish planes during the invasion but, fortuntely, the mosaics were restored.
Sanctuary of Apollo Hylates
This in on the road to Limassol and was the religious center of Curium in the Archiac period (7th century B.C.) founded by people from Argos in the Peloponnese. There are the ruins of two temples dedicated to Apollo and the buildings were destroyed by an earthquake in 350 A.D.
The Church of Panayia Theoskepasti
This beautiful church sits high on a rock, seen from everywhere, and was saved from the attacks of the Saracens. The Saracens attacked the old town of Paphos several times, for the purpose of looting, especially stripping the churches of their treasures. Yet, Theoskepasti was saved because, according to legend, everytime the Saracens came close, a thick divine cloud would descend and cover the church and thus, the Saracens lost sight of it.
The Stone Pillar of St. Paul
Apostle Paul visited Kato Paphos on his first missionary journey in 45 A.D. Here Sergius Paulus, the Roman Governor of the island, heard the word and became a Christian: thus, Cyprus was the first country in the world to have a Christian Govenor. According to legend Apostle Paul was tied on the pillar and was given "fourty one lashes."
The Tombs of the Kings
Off the main road, towards the town of Paphos and near the sea, one can visit the Tombs of the Kings. Actually the tombs were not for kings but were so called because of the imposing design. The tombs are carved into rock, there is a court with pillars and around it lie the tombs. The pillars are of Doric design and the tombs beloing to the 3rd century B.C.
The Vineyards of Paphos
Paphos is generally known as the big garden of Cyprus for fruit and early vegetables. However, if one wishes to see and enjoy grapes, one must vistit Sraoumbi and Polemi villages (about 20 mintues drive). Here you will see vineyards with seedless grapes and grapes for making wine. If the grapes are in season and you see an owner, stop, he will be glad to offer you as many grapes as you can eat. This area is well known for village wine.
Town of Paphos
Paphos town is the center of the Paphos district and as such, it is the center of a traditionally agricultural vicinity. In Paphos you may visit the small but interesting Museum. The area with the schools and the Municipal Hall, built in the Hellenistic Style, is also quite interesting. The shopping area is on a main street which leads to the Market.
Yeroskipou Village
The name of this village means Hieros-Kipos or sacred garden of Aphrodite. In Yeroskipou you can visit the church of Ayia Paraskevi. This is a Byzantine church, built in cruciform style with five domes and a small chapel in its south-east corner. There are very fine frescos as well as icons of the 15th century.
The Annabelle
P.O. Box 401
Kato Paphos, CY 8125
Property Description
The five star Annabelle is the ideal place for the seeker of sophistication and beauty. This elegant and luxurious hotel, situated on the beach overlooking the picturesque fishing harbour and ancient fort of Paphos, has been designed with great care and attention - and it shows. From the moment you enter the fabulously designed lobby with breathtaking views to the sea, the mood is set for a wonderful, unforgettable experience. The Annabelle's fine and sensitive interior is supplemented by its impressive tropical gardens, cascading waterfalls, swim-in grotto, main swimming pools and spacious sundecks overlooking a decorative pond and a classical amphitheatre. The Annabelle's luxurious rooms, suites and garden suites are tastefully furnished and fitted with the most up to date facilities such as hair dryers, mini-bars, radio, satellite television and international direct dial telephones. The Andromeda Health and Beauty Centre is the perfect sanctuary for your body and mind. It has a sauna, Jacuzzi, steam bath and state-of-the-art gymnasium with a trainer. There is expert staff for massage, aromatherapy, physiotherapy and Japanese relaxation methods as well as a beautician and a hairdresser. We also offer a tennis, a squash court, a games room and a complete sea sport centre. During the summer season, the guests can enjoy a full day champagne sunset cruise to the beautiful Akamas National Park, aboard a luxury yacht.The Annabelle excels in the quality and variety of its cuisine. Fresh products, inspired menus and acclaimed chefs ensure that each of the four restaurants provides a unique culinary experience. The hotel's impressive wine list offers everything from the delicate regional wines of Cyprus, to the finest international vintages. With its intimate candlelit tables looking down over delightful illuminated water gardens, The Asteras restaurant offers an innovative fusion gastronomic experience. The Amorosa entices with a menu of contemporary continental cuisine, while The Fontana offers a choice of buffet or à la carte dishes in a relaxed, family atmosphere. Not to be missed is the Mediterraneo Restaurant where Executive chef Polycarpos Demetriou prepares traditional Mediterranean Cypriot dishes. 'Food from the Village', a cook book, compiled by the acclaimed writer and broadcaster Thane Prince containing recipes for many of these Mediterranean classics is available.There is also a wide selection of bars including the "Grotto Bar" (wet bar) for thirst quenching cocktails, the "Pool Bar" for light snacks, and the "Lobby Bar" for morning bakery items and afternoon tea with delicious cakes. The "Byzantine Bar" has live music to dance the evening away. All this and the warmth and care of its staff make The Annabelle the ideal place for those seeking a relaxing holiday in an exclusive environment away from the crowd.
Reservation Information
Check In:
1PM
Check Out:
12PM
Number of Floors:
0
Number of Rooms:
218
Number of Suites:
0
Location
* Paphos Airport * 2 KM from Paphos, 60KM from Limassol
Area Served
Cyprus
Room Information
Overview
All the guest rooms at The Annabelle feature the following facilities: Balcony, air-conditioning, satellite television, radio, international direct dial telephone, mini-bar, hairdryer, bathrobes and 24-hour room service.
Guest Rooms
Side Sea View Rooms - These rooms have a side sea view room overlooking the gardens and/or swimming pool and some may take a third bed.
Studio Suites
Situated either on the ground or first floor of the hotel these bright and airy suites have direct view to the sea and consist of one bedroom and living room in open plan style, plus the bathroom, and in some of them a walk-in shower. The same type of room is also available with the added luxury of a private pool at an extra supplement (confirmation for availability from the hotel is required).
Superior Suites
These are very spacious, beautifully appointed one bedroom suites. The whole standard of the interior decoration and their size make these suites very luxurious. They feature a dining facility for four or five people and jacuzzis. All suites open to a large veranda and command a magnificent view of the sea and the sub-tropical gardens.
Deluxe Sea Facing Room
Spacious rooms, located in the prime position of the hotel offering a magnificent view to the Mediterranean sea from large balconies. Luxurious decoration in the bedroom and enlarged bathrooms, complete the image of this superb accommodation.
Amenities
220 AC
Air Conditioned
Barber Shop
Boutiques
Car Rental Desk
Currency Exchange
Doctor on Call
Elevators
Fishing
Exercise Gym
Health Club
High speed internet access
Jacuzzi
Guest Laundromat
News Stand
Outdoor Pool
Indoor Parking
Parking
Radio
24 Hour Room Service
Safe
Sauna
Secretarial Service
Telephone
TV
Satellite TV
Wind Surfing
Water Skiing
24 Hour Front Desk
Room Service
Babysitting/Child Services
Bar/Lounge
Barber/Beauty Shop
Beach
Business Center
Concierge
Express Checkout
Fitness Center or Spa
Free Parking
Golf
Hairdryers Available
Pool
Laundry/Valet Services
Meeting/Banquet Facilities
Mini Bar
No Smoking Rooms/Facilities
Restaurant
Safe Deposit Box
Shops/Commercial Services
Television with Cable
Tennis
VIP Rooms/Services
Area Attractions
Restaurants
The Annabelle excels in the quality and variety of its cuisine. Fresh products, inspired menus and acclaimed chefs ensure that each of the four restaurants provides a unique culinary experience. The hotel's impressive wine list offers everything from the delicate regional wines of Cyprus, to the finest international vintages. With its intimate candlelit tables looking down over delightful illuminated water gardens, The Asteras restaurant offers an innovative fusion gastronomic experience. The Amorosa entices with a menu of contemporary continental cuisine, while The Fontana offers a choice of buffet or à la carte dishes in a relaxed, family atmosphere. Not to be missed is the Mediterraneo Restaurant where Executive chef Polycarpos Demetriou prepares traditional Mediterranean Cypriot dishes. 'Food from the Village', a cook book, compiled by the acclaimed writer and broadcaster Thane Prince containing recipes for many of these Mediterranean classics is available.
Area Attractions
Kato Paphos
Baths of Aphrodite
Driving through vineyards and orange groves, you will come to Polis, a small rural village on the sea, on the North West coast. Turning westward you will come to the Baths of Aphrodite. This area, like the whole of Paphos, is full of legends, most of them with Aphrodite and beauty as the center theme. The landscape in the area is very pleasant and by looking around you have the feeling that the area is distinctly different from the other parts of the island. The sea is crystal clear - why not take a swim in the same waters that Aphrodite used to bathe?
Byzantine Fortress
The fortress is situated on the hill overlooking the harbor and was built in the 3rd century A.D., in order to protect the harbour from Arab invasions. It was one of the fortresses handed to Richard the Lionheart and was destroyed by earthquakes in 1222 A.D.
Curium Theatre
Proceeding further towards Limassol, one finds Curium Theater, a Roman theater (50 - 175 A.D.) sitting on the edge of a cliff and overlooking the sea. The auditorium can seat about 2,400 persons. It is now used for concerts or performances of Greek drama and Shakespearean plays.
Kouklia
This is the place where old Paphos was built and it is the site of the Temple of Aphrodite, a most popular place of worship in the ancient Greek world. The foundations of Palaepaphos go back to the Mycenean period (1250 BC) with Kinyras as the founder.
Medieval Castle
This is a small medieval castel situated on the western side of the harbor and was erected for the protection of the harbor. It was built by the Luzinians and was connected to the walls which surround the town. The castle was destroyed by the Venetians and was rebuilt by the Ottomans.
Monastery of Chrysorroylatissa
This lovely monastery is situated in an area with beautiful pine trees, 3,770 feet above sea level and was founded in 1152 A.D. Not far away from the Monastery is Ayia Moni, where there is a nice village coffee shop, where you can stop for a drink or a snack. The view of Paphos from there is magnificent.
Monastery of Kykko
This is the largest and most famous Monastery in Cyprus. It is built on a mountain full of pine trees, 3,800 feet above sea level and was founded in 1100 A.D., in the reign of the Byzantine Emperor, Alexios Komninos, who presented the Monastery with an Icon of the Virgin Mary and Child, believed by some to have been painted by St. Luke. On the way to Kykko one drives through the Cedar valley which is quite a long drive, but very enjoyable. One can proceed from Kykko to Pedhoulas, Prodromos, Troodos, Platres, Limassol, and then return to Paphos - the whole journey takes about four hours.
Monastery of St. Neophytos
The Monastery is built on the mountains from where one enjoys superb views of Paphos and the seashore. The Monastery was established by Neophytos, a Cypriot from Lefkara ( the village famous for its embroidery) who followed the monastic life. He carved a church into the hard rock, the surface of which was covered with fresco paintings. The Monastery next to it is also of great interest and has some unique icons, examples of Byzantine art. There is also a workshop where a trained Monk repairs old icons and documents.
Petra tou Romiou
A white rock or rather a complex of rocks, known as Petra tou Romiou stand in the white foam of the blue sea. This is the place where according to legend, Aphrodite came out to the sea and is a magnificent setting that makes everyone passing stop and admire. Some take a swim in the hope that a new Aphroddite will come.
Phiti Village
This village is known for a special kind of weaving which is done on hand looms. The technique and designs are unique and whereas you will find weaving in other parts of the island, Phiti's designs and technique stand on their own.
Roman Villa or House of Dionysos
This is situated on top of the hill between the harbor and the lighthouse and its floor is covered with famous mosiacs. The House of Dionysos was bombed by Turkish planes during the invasion but, fortuntely, the mosaics were restored.
Sanctuary of Apollo Hylates
This in on the road to Limassol and was the religious center of Curium in the Archiac period (7th century B.C.) founded by people from Argos in the Peloponnese. There are the ruins of two temples dedicated to Apollo and the buildings were destroyed by an earthquake in 350 A.D.
The Church of Panayia Theoskepasti
This beautiful church sits high on a rock, seen from everywhere, and was saved from the attacks of the Saracens. The Saracens attacked the old town of Paphos several times, for the purpose of looting, especially stripping the churches of their treasures. Yet, Theoskepasti was saved because, according to legend, everytime the Saracens came close, a thick divine cloud would descend and cover the church and thus, the Saracens lost sight of it.
The Stone Pillar of St. Paul
Apostle Paul visited Kato Paphos on his first missionary journey in 45 A.D. Here Sergius Paulus, the Roman Governor of the island, heard the word and became a Christian: thus, Cyprus was the first country in the world to have a Christian Govenor. According to legend Apostle Paul was tied on the pillar and was given "fourty one lashes."
The Tombs of the Kings
Off the main road, towards the town of Paphos and near the sea, one can visit the Tombs of the Kings. Actually the tombs were not for kings but were so called because of the imposing design. The tombs are carved into rock, there is a court with pillars and around it lie the tombs. The pillars are of Doric design and the tombs beloing to the 3rd century B.C.
The Vineyards of Paphos
Paphos is generally known as the big garden of Cyprus for fruit and early vegetables. However, if one wishes to see and enjoy grapes, one must vistit Sraoumbi and Polemi villages (about 20 mintues drive). Here you will see vineyards with seedless grapes and grapes for making wine. If the grapes are in season and you see an owner, stop, he will be glad to offer you as many grapes as you can eat. This area is well known for village wine.
Town of Paphos
Paphos town is the center of the Paphos district and as such, it is the center of a traditionally agricultural vicinity. In Paphos you may visit the small but interesting Museum. The area with the schools and the Municipal Hall, built in the Hellenistic Style, is also quite interesting. The shopping area is on a main street which leads to the Market.
Yeroskipou Village
The name of this village means Hieros-Kipos or sacred garden of Aphrodite. In Yeroskipou you can visit the church of Ayia Paraskevi. This is a Byzantine church, built in cruciform style with five domes and a small chapel in its south-east corner. There are very fine frescos as well as icons of the 15th century.
Additional Photos
