Tomb of the King: this network of tombs is home to some impressive burial sites. Many of them were built during the 4th century BC and boast intricate stone carvings and lavish pillars and decoration. Pillar of Saint Paul: St Paul first visited Paphos in 45 AD. His reason for arriving in the town was to try and convert the ruler at the time to Christianity. While he was successful in this attempt, he was tied and whipped to this stone, which has since become a stop for pilgrims. Mosaic: Paphos is renowned for its stunning collection of ancient mosaics which can all be found in five houses dating back to Roman times. If you want to tour these buildings, the House of Dionysus is a good place to start as there is an excellent collection of mosaics here, each very well maintained. The House of Theseus can be found nearby and boasts some famous mosaics such as Theseus Killing the Minotaur and Achilles’ Birth. The House of Aion dates back to the 4th century AD, while the Houses of Orpheus and Four Seasons both date back to the 3rd century AD. Baths of Aphrodite: this famous coastal setting is where the goddess Aphrodite is believed to have taken her baths. The surrounding area offers stunning views and scenic landscapes, while the baths themselves are an impressive sight. | 
