School will be closed for this bank holiday. Kataklysmos is a religious and popular festival with its roots in both the Bible and Greek mythology. Kataklysmos means "flood," and it refers to the Bible's story about Noah in the book of Genesis as well as to a Greek creation myth associated with Zeus. The celebration, which begins on a Friday and lasts until Monday, is usually held in seaside towns. Activities include games, folk dancing, boat races, swimming competitions and feasting. The most popular custom is throwing WATER at one another and playing with water pistols, in memory of the flood that once destroyed nearly all life on earth.

The graduation of our Year 13 students; a celebration of their achievements and to mark their acceptance into higher education at universities around the world. The ceremony takes place at the Ancient Odeon at the Paphos Archaeological Site and the after party for Year 13 students and families will be held on board the luxury […]

To commemorate 1st April, Cyprus National Day, we have decided to consider the importance of independence, peace and freedom by creating a whole-school 'figure of freedom'. In an attempt to symbolise peace, the students will form a large outline of the island of Cyprus on the playground using rope, students will then attach white paper cut-out doves […]