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Villa Aloneftis Cyprus, Paphos

Excellence Luxury Villas · Paphos

Luxury Villa Rentals in Paphos

Villas with private pools in the west of Cyprus, from Aphrodite Hills and Kouklia to Coral Bay and Polis

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Villas in Paphos

Where Aphrodite came ashore, and the British have followed

Legend says Aphrodite rose from the sea off the coast of Paphos, and the Cypriots are happy for you to believe it. The district covers the western end of the island, and there is a great deal in a short drive: Roman floor mosaics and the rock-cut Tombs of the Kings in Kato Paphos, a harbour guarded by a medieval fort, and beyond them the wild Akamas peninsula, where the tarmac runs out and the sea turtles nest.

We have 130+ villas across the district. Most are at Aphrodite Hills and around the old village of Kouklia, with more on the hillsides above Peyia and Coral Bay and a smaller number near Polis and Argaka on the north coast. Many have private pools, and the largest has 7 bedrooms.

Below is a guide to the district's corners and the best months to come.

Villa Aloneftis Cyprus, Paphos

Paphos at a glance

Villas
130+ across the Paphos district, with up to 7 bedrooms
Guide prices
Typically £1,200 to £2,400 a week, from around £1,000
Best areas
Aphrodite Hills and Kouklia; Peyia and Coral Bay; Polis and Chrysochou Bay
Best time
May to October for swimming; spring and autumn for walking and sightseeing
Airport
Paphos, around 15 to 20 minutes' drive from Aphrodite Hills

Browse all 130+ villas in Paphos

Villa numbers and guide prices are updated daily from our live collection.

Where to stay in Paphos

Aphrodite Hills and Kouklia for golf, the sea and quick airport runs, Peyia and Coral Bay for beaches and the Akamas, and Polis and Argaka for a quieter, greener north coast.

Villa Natalya Cyprus, Paphos
Aphrodite Hills & Kouklia

A golf resort above the goddess's birthplace

Aphrodite Hills sits on a plateau east of Paphos with long views over the sea. It is a gated resort with an 18-hole golf course, tennis and a small village square with restaurants, which makes it an easy choice for families who want everything close by. Paphos airport is around 20 minutes away.

Kouklia, just below, was ancient Palaepaphos, and the ruins of its Sanctuary of Aphrodite form part of the Paphos UNESCO World Heritage Site. A few minutes along the coast is Petra tou Romiou, the sea stack known as Aphrodite's Rock. It is at its best in the early morning, before the coaches arrive.

Browse villas at Aphrodite Hills
Villa Elise Cyprus, Paphos
Peyia, Coral Bay & the Akamas

Sandy coves and an unfinished coastline

Coral Bay has one of the best sandy beaches in the district, with calm water that suits children. Peyia, on the hillside above, is a working village of tavernas and bakeries, and its villas look west towards the sunset.

North of here the Akamas begins. The Avakas Gorge is a cool, narrow walk between limestone walls. Further on, the beaches at Lara are protected because green and loggerhead turtles nest there in summer. Inland, Kathikas and the villages of the Laona plateau grow vines and make wine.

Browse villas in Peyia
Villa Kissonerga Cyprus, Paphos
Villa Cassia Cyprus, Paphos
Villa Dakos Cyprus, Paphos
Polis & Chrysochou Bay

The slow side of the island

Over the hills on the north coast, Polis Chrysochous is a small, unhurried town with a pedestrian centre and a long pebble beach. Latchi, its little harbour, is known for fish tavernas and for boat trips along the Akamas shore to the clear water of the Blue Lagoon. The Baths of Aphrodite, a shaded grotto pool, are a short drive west.

To the east, Argaka and the villages along Chrysochou Bay are quieter still, with orchards running down to the shore and the Troodos foothills behind. Polis is around an hour's drive from Paphos airport.

Browse villas near Polis
Villa Kaia Cyprus, Paphos
Food & the Seasons

Meze, opera and a very long summer

Lunch in Paphos usually means meze: a long run of small dishes such as grilled halloumi, village sausage, kleftiko lamb slow-cooked in a clay oven, and fish if you are near Latchi. In early September the square in front of the medieval castle at Paphos harbour hosts the Pafos Aphrodite Festival, an open-air opera season that has run since 1999.

You can swim from May to October. July and August are hot, so spring, with its wildflowers, and autumn are better for walking and for the archaeological sites. Winters are mild. Our concierge can arrange transfers, tee times, boat trips, opera tickets and tables at the best tavernas.

Ask our concierge
130+Villas in Paphos
Up to 7Bedrooms
From £1,000Per week (guide)
24/7Concierge Service

Why book your Paphos villa with Excellence Luxury Villas

The right house, not the nearest one

Paphos villas range from golf-side houses at Aphrodite Hills to village homes above Coral Bay and Polis, and we know which are a short walk from the sea and which are a drive away. With 130+ properties in Paphos, we can usually find the house that suits you rather than the one that happens to be free. Search by size, pool, location and price, or tell us what you have in mind and we will put together a shortlist.

Book direct

You book with us directly, with no booking fees. Questions about access, parking, pool heating or how far it really is to the nearest beach go to people who can find out the answer.

A concierge who knows the territory

Airport transfers, tee times at Aphrodite Hills, boat trips from Latchi, opera tickets, a private chef, car hire and taverna reservations. Our concierge team arranges all of it, leaving you free to decide which terrace to sit on.

A house for every kind of party

Couples, families with small children, three generations together or a crowd of friends celebrating a birthday: we match the house to the group, down to the number of bathrooms and whether the pool is fenced.

Frequently Asked Questions

Where is the best area in Paphos for a villa holiday?

Aphrodite Hills and Kouklia suit golfers and families who want restaurants and the airport close by. Peyia and Coral Bay are best for sandy beaches and the Akamas, and Polis and Argaka for a quieter, more traditional north coast.

When is the best time to visit Paphos?

The sea is warm enough for swimming from May to October. July and August are the hottest months. Spring and autumn are better for walking the Akamas and visiting the archaeological sites, and the mild winters suit longer stays.

Can you see sea turtles in Paphos?

Green and loggerhead turtles nest on the protected beaches at Lara Bay in the Akamas during the summer. Visitors are asked to keep off the nesting areas, especially at night. Our concierge can suggest the best way to visit.

Can you arrange a private chef at a villa in Paphos?

Yes. Our concierge can arrange a private chef for a single dinner or your whole stay, along with cookery lessons, guided visits, transfers and restaurant reservations.

How much does a luxury villa in Paphos cost?

Across our 130+ villas in Paphos, weekly rates typically range from £1,200 to £2,400, with the most affordable from around £1,000 a week and the largest estates well above. Prices depend on the size of the property, its location and the season, with July and August the most expensive. These are guide prices based on current listings; each property page shows its own rates for your dates.

How do I get to Paphos?

Paphos airport has direct flights from the UK, and Aphrodite Hills is around 20 minutes' drive away. Larnaca airport, on the other side of the island, is around 90 minutes by road. Cyprus drives on the left, which makes a hire car easy for British visitors.

Are there villas in Paphos for large groups?

Yes. Our Paphos collection includes properties with up to 7 bedrooms. Tell us the size of your party and the occasion, and we will send a shortlist that suits it.

Find your villa in Paphos

130+ villas across Paphos, from Aphrodite Hills to Polis, booked direct with our concierge on hand