Larnaca Synagogue, Jewish religious center in Larnaca, Cyprus.

Larnaca Synagogue, also called the Cyprus Central Synagogue, stands at Apollodorou 4 in Larnaca. The Modernist building was completed in 2005 and is the largest of the five synagogues on the island. It serves a Hasidic Orthodox congregation and admits visitors of other denominations and backgrounds.

This synagogue opened in 2005 and marked a turning point for Cyprus, which had been the only European Union country without an active Jewish place of worship. The opening allowed the Jewish community to practice their faith openly on the island.

The synagogue follows Orthodox ritual while welcoming Jews of other denominations and visitors of all backgrounds. At its 2003 inauguration, Chief Rabbi of Israel Yona Metzger called it a historic event for Cyprus, and a Torah scroll was inaugurated while the cornerstone of a mikveh was laid.

The building is located in the town and welcomes visitors during set hours, with guided tours offered to explain Jewish customs and traditions. It is best to check current opening times before visiting.

A rabbi leads the congregation through religious ceremonies and maintains a ritual bath inside the building to serve the spiritual needs of local Jewish residents. This bath is an important part of Jewish religious practice that visitors do not usually see.