Of course- in fact, road travel is almost the ONLY way to get around it!
Cyprus is covered in a network of motorways linking all the major cities (although when passing through to the Northern Turkish sector, you need to go through a checkpoint to get your passport stamped, and rental cars from the South are not allowed through). Almost all transportation in Cyprus is by road, either by car or taxi- there are buses in the major cities, but few Cypriots use these as they are looked down upon as the transport of the poor, so are used mostly by Sri Lankan, Philippino or Russian expatriate workers.
There has been no rail network in Cyprus for decades- a narrow-gauge line linking Famagusta with Nicosia was built by the British, but this closed down in 1952. It is possible to get internal flights from Larnaca to Paphos, which take about 20 minutes, and some light ferry companies operate along the Southern coast, as well as there being a major ferry link between Limassol and Thessaloniki in Greece.
You can't drive from U.K to Cyprus because Cyprus is an island
No. Cyprus is an island, so you can drive until Greece and then use a boat.
Cyprus is an ISLAND in the Mediterranean, so it isn't possible to drive all the way there.
right hand drive
hot. although there are mountains in Cyprus that are cold. apart from that its warm all year round.
drive it through the mediterranean...
You have to be eighteen to drive a car
Eighteen. See the Related Link.
Same as the UK 3 pin : )
You cannot drive directly from the UK to Cyprus since both are islands. The distance between London, England and Nicosia, Cyprus is around 2000 miles (3218 km). According to the RAC route planner, it would take around 61 hours to drive from Essex to Limassol; this is the non-stop time. As its getting on for 3 days one would obviously need a few stops - so around 5 days in practise.
Cyprus in the easternmost island
Today, four European countries continue to drive on the left: Cyprus, Ireland, Malta and the United Kingdom.