Google has officially launched Street View in Cyprus, offering for the first time 360-degree panoramic images of the island’s streets, landmarks, and natural landscapes through Google Maps.

With Cyprus now added to the platform, Street View coverage across all European Union countries is complete — allowing users around the world to virtually explore Cyprus’ unique blend of culture, history, and natural beauty.

More than 10,000 kilometres of roads across the island have been captured — from bustling city centres and mountain villages to tranquil coastal routes that highlight Cyprus’ stunning scenery.

Street View, a feature within Google Maps, allows users to explore places around the globe through panoramic street-level imagery. It lets users “walk” virtually along roads and discover local attractions with ease.

For the Cyprus project, special Google vehicles photographed public roads and authorised locations using advanced imaging technology designed to protect privacy by automatically blurring faces and license plates.

With Street View now available in Google Maps, users everywhere can discover Cyprus’ diverse landscapes and cultural treasures — from anywhere in the world.

Some of the island’s most famous and beloved locations now visible on Street View include:

• Choirokoitia – A UNESCO World Heritage Site and one of the most important Neolithic settlements in the Eastern Mediterranean.

• Petra tou Romiou (Aphrodite’s Rock) – A legendary coastal landmark, famous for its natural beauty, mythological significance, and breathtaking sunsets.

• Troodos Mountains – The island’s largest mountain range, home to traditional villages such as Omodos and Kakopetria, scenic trails, and UNESCO-listed Byzantine churches with remarkable frescoes.

• Cape Greco – A national forest park known for its sea caves, natural stone bridges, and spectacular views over the Blue Lagoon.

• Kolossi Castle – A medieval fortress near Limassol, originally built in the 13th century. During the Crusades, it held strategic importance and later became associated with sugar production and trade, one of Cyprus’ main exports in the Middle Ages.

• Kato Paphos Archaeological Park & Tombs of the Kings – UNESCO World Heritage Sites celebrated for their mosaics, ancient ruins, and impressive rock-cut tombs.