Compare Larnaca flights

Larnaca is one of the two main gateways to Greek Cyprus, and a major beach resort in its own right. Holidaymakers love this historic port city, and you'll find cheap direct flights to Larnaca from most major airports around the UK, with multiple daily services in peak season.

It sits on the southern coast of the island, with good road links to the capital city of Nicosia and the party resort of Ayia Napa; it's perfect for a beach break with a dash of Cypriot history, or for exploring the country's mountainous interior.

Low-cost and charter airlines have picked up on the popularity of Larnaca and have responded with a wide variety of flights from the UK. Shop around airlines such as Wizzair, TUI Airways, Blue Air and Jet2 to find the cheapest flights to Larnaca.

Consider visiting as part of a package holiday – it’s one of the best ways to visit this beautiful corner of Cyprus on a budget. In terms of seasonality, there are no surprises here: the height of summer will be more expensive, so if you can be flexible on dates and times you'll be in a better position to shop around.

Cyprus is one of the more distant Mediterranean islands from the UK, and you’ll be in the air for around 4 hours and 30 minutes before you land in Larnaca. The choice of routes to Larnaca is wide enough that you shouldn’t have to make a connecting flight, although it’s possible to change in destinations such as London Heathrow, Athens or Frankfurt, depending on the airline.

Larnaca has just one airport, and it's an easy from there to Larnaca’s town centre. Hop on one of the local Zenon bus services to reach the old town in 20 minutes. Alternatively, hire a car for an even quicker trip. Shuttle bus companies operate transport from Larnaca Airport to other destinations in the region, including Ayia Napa and Nicosia.

Hop between the ancient and medieval sites of Larnaca’s picturesque old town. The Church of St. Lazarus dates back to the 9th century, while Ancient Kition features temples from the 13th century BC. The old Turkish quarter of Skala is particularly attractive, characterised by the dusty stone walls and independent pottery workshops.