Onisillos
This property is 6 minutes walk from the beach. Onisillos Hotel is situated within 5 minutes’ walk from Larnaca’s beach and town centre. It offers free WiFi in public areas of the hotel and free parking. Finikoudes Beach is at a distance of just 600 m. Accommodation at the 2-star, family-run hotel consists of classically furnished guest rooms with carpeted floors and private balconies. Each comes equipped with air conditioning, private bathroom, TV and telephone. The property also offers beds in shared rooms. Luggage storage, safes and babysitting services are available through reception. Staff can also assist you with tourist information and car rental. A bus going straight to Larnaca International Airport can be reached at the bus stop located right outside the property. The 9th-century church of Agios Lazaros is 400 m away. Larnaka Airport is 6.5 km away.
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What to see in Larnaka
Lánaca (in Greek, λάρνακα [Lárnaka]) is the third largest city in Cyprus, after Nicosia and Limassol. It is the capital of the homonym district. Located on the southeast coast of the island, it has a population of about 72,000 inhabitants (2010). In it is the second port and the most important airport in Cyprus, the Lárnaca International Airport, located south of the city. It is also an important tourist resort. Almost immediate to the city is the sovereign base of the United Kingdom called Dekelia. To the north is the old oil refinery of the island, which was reduced to a storage installation after it was sold in 2008. The city is also known by its picturesque Malecon (Costanera) that includes palm ranks (or φοινικούδες , Finikoudes, in Cypriot dialect). Lánaca Marina is one of the four official entrance points to Cyprus by sea.
Like most of the Cypriot cities, Citio belonged to the Persian or Aquemenida Empire. In the year 450 a. C., Athenian General Cimón died at sea defending the city of Citio in a great battle with the Persians. In his deathbed he urged his general to hide his death from his allies and the Persians. The "και νεκρός ενίκα" ("Even in death was victorious") refers to Cimón. A statue of Cimón The Athenian proudly rises on the coastal front of the modern lárnaca.
