An interesting attraction is the sunken Zenobia ferry, which is a cult destination for divers. It is recommended to visit the site within a dive group or with an instructor. Since the wreckage happened in close proximity to the coast and at shallow depth, it is open to scuba divers of any level of experience - outstanding diving skills are not required for this site. The city has many interesting sculptures, and one of these is a memorial dedicated to the Armenian Genocide in 1915-1916. Here you can also find a magnificent monument to the Larnaca philosopher Zeno of Citium, one of the symbols of the city.
One of the most significant landmarks is the Medieval Fort (Κάστρο Λάρνακας), which houses crypts, cannons, as well as a museum where one can learn a lot of interesting information about the history of Larnaca. Of greatest interest among its exhibits are frescoes dating from 4th-7th centuries. The fort itself was built in the 14th century by Europeans but later, in 1625, rebuilt by the Turks. That is why the present-day fortress combines both Romanesque and Ottoman elements, which seems pretty curious to connoisseurs of architecture. For those who are interested in historical sites, the fortification is equally noteworthy: it has repeatedly defended Larnaca from attacks and at various times belonged to the French and the Turks.
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