Wineries in Cyprus

Choose one area, not the whole island: the Limassol hills and the Paphos hills each hold enough wineries for a day. Pick two or three in neighbouring villages, book ahead, and arrange a driver. The Book Wineries directory lists dozens of producers by district and has a day-route planner.

Best for
Travellers planning a tasting day and wanting to see which wineries cluster around which villages.
How much time
Two or three wineries and a village lunch fill a day.
In this guide
  1. Limassol district
  2. Paphos district
  3. Larnaca and Nicosia districts
  4. Building a route
  5. How to choose a winery
  6. How to plan the day

The Book Wineries directory lists producers across four districts: Limassol, Paphos, Nicosia and Larnaca. This page groups a selection by the village each is listed in, so you can build a day around one area. It is a map of where the wineries are, not a ranking: we have not visited them and we do not rate them. Confirm visiting arrangements with each winery, because the directory is the starting point and the producer has the final say.

Limassol district

Limassol has the largest number of listed wineries, spread across the hills behind the city. Build a day from one row below rather than crossing the whole district.

Paphos district

The Paphos hills are a quieter wine area, with wineries scattered across villages behind the coast.

AreaWineries listed
Kathikas and LemonaVasilikon Winery, Tsangarides Winery
Letymbou and Statos-Agios FotiosMakarounas Boutique Winery, Kolios Winery
Panayia and Chrysorroyiatissa MonasteryVouni Panayia Winery, Chrysorroyiatissa Winery
Salamiou and KannaviouLaGria Winery, Ezousa Winery

Larnaca and Nicosia districts

Both districts have fewer listed wineries, and they sit further apart. They suit travellers already staying in the area rather than a dedicated wine day.

Building a route

The directory has a day-route planner: you enter your starting point and how far you are willing to drive, and it orders the wineries within reach so you do not double back. It also gives each winery's phone number, which matters because many producers want a call or a booking first. Start at the Book Wineries route planner.

  • One area per day: two or three wineries in neighbouring villages, plus a village lunch.
  • Ring first: use the winery's listed phone number or website before you set out.
  • Order the day: start with the producer furthest from your base and work back towards it.
  • Mix styles: pair a larger producer with a small boutique one to see the range.
  • Commandaria: several listed producers carry Commandaria in their names; see Cyprus wine for what it is.

How to choose a winery

  • By region first: do not combine the Limassol and Paphos hills in the same day.
  • By what you like: a modern producer if you want polished tastings, a village family winery if you want character, a high-altitude producer if you like crisp whites.
  • By logistics: a winery that books easily and has a lunch option beats a famous name that is hard to reach.
  • Questions to ask when you book: is there a tasting fee, how long does it take, is food available, and can they ship wine home?

How to plan the day

  • Pick one region.
  • Book each winery in advance and confirm opening.
  • Arrange a driver or tour.
  • Pair with lunch in a village such as Omodos.
  • Buy only what you will carry or ship: ask about shipping policies.

For routes and bases, see the Troodos overview and Cyprus road trip.

Check before you go

Hours, prices and schedules change. Confirm them at the source: