The Cyprus Museum houses the island's most extensive collection of archaeological artifacts, tracing its history from prehistoric times through the Roman and Byzantine eras.

Famagusta Gate is one of the three surviving gates in the Venetian Walls of Nicosia, serving as a historical entrance to the old city.

Ledra Street is a lively pedestrian street in the heart of Nicosia, known for its shops, cafes, and its significance as a crossing point between the divided city.

The Selimiye Mosque, formerly the Cathedral of St. Sophia, is a striking example of Gothic architecture adapted into an Ottoman mosque in the northern part of the city.

Nicosia is encircled by 16th-century Venetian walls, a significant historical landmark that also delineates the old city.

This museum showcases the history of Nicosia from prehistoric times to the present day, with artifacts like ancient maps and traditional costumes.

Eleftheria Square is a significant public space in Nicosia, marking a transition between old and new parts of the city.

A historic Ottoman inn in North Nicosia, now converted into a vibrant cultural center with artisan shops and restaurants.