Cyprus's sightseeing is structured by the Buffer Zone that divides the capital — the world's last divided city, where UN peacekeepers patrol the Green Line and crossing on foot is a sightseeing act in itself. The antiquity museum holds the finest collection of Cypriot Bronze Age objects in a building of 1908. The Byzantine icon collection carries pieces rescued from churches in the occupied north. The Paphos archaeological park, the clifftop theatre of Kourion, and the painted UNESCO-listed churches of the mountain range extend the island's sightseeing geography beyond the capital. The Venetian walls, the crusader castle, and the Neolithic settlements extend the timeline further. Tours by locals often make the place feel warmer, sharper, and more personal. It really hits differently.