It's easy to navigate the resort, even without a detailed map of Ayia Napa with hotels, restaurants, attractions, and other infrastructure. Many of the city's hotels are located along the coast, some with their own access to the sea.
There are cafes nearby, offering land and water-based entertainment. In the evening, the center of tourist activity shifts a little further inland to the attractions, bars, and nightclubs of Ayia Napa. You don't need a map of Ayia Napa to get out to these streets. Just listen to where the music is coming from and head there.
But if you think you can't do without a map of Ayia Napa in Russian, ask for one at the Cyprus Tourism Organization's information office. There are COT offices at Larnaca airport, in Moscow, St Petersburg, and Kiev.
Municipal authorities consciously preserve the image of "Cyprus Ibiza" rural tourist center, so there is no pronounced division into districts in Ayia Napa. And it's hard to tell where it's better to live and where it's worse.
Almost everything is within walking distance here: beaches, souvenir shops, cafes, sights, places of night parties. The latter, by the way, are concentrated in the center of Ayia Napa, in the area of Grigori Afxentiou and Louka Louka streets.
There are plenty of stores, bars, taverns, restaurants, clubs with music, entertainment, and treats to suit all tastes. Most of the hotels are located along the coast, on the first and second lines. If you want peace and quiet, settle east of the city center, away from the party places. There are no dangerous neighborhoods in Ayia Napa.
