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Travel to Cyprus travel
With its Mediterranean good looks, a sun-drenched weather and warm and appealing culture, there’s ample to enjoy in this European island. You’ll regret why you hadn’t enjoyed the island state much earlier. From the delicious cuisines to unspoiled beaches, great weather, to historic sites, Cyprus is an appealing destination. Cyprus is the most serene place on world, with rugged mountains and scenic countryside. The friendliness of the locals is excellent. Cyprus offers you once in-a-lifetime relaxed and slow-paced days to enjoy long walks by the beach, or to take a ride through the mountains or forests surrounded by flowers and plants.
Diving in Cyprus
Cyprus is nestled in the northeast corner of the Eastern Mediterranean Sea. From simple, sandy-bottom dives for beginners to classic deep dives, the island’s diving offers something for everyone. There are loads of unforgettable dive sites in Cyprus, but some of the favorites are Amphorae Caves, the Chapel, and the Zenobia. The Amphorae Caves are found off Paphos, where you’ll see ancient pottery, still integral. You can arrive at the Chapel from the shore, making it a superb place for night diving. The Zenobia is the most renowned wreck dive on Cyprus, and the trucks chained to the deck are not to be missed.
Diving regions in Cyprus (3)
Cape Greco, Ayia Napa - Protaras
Protected headland between Ayia Napa and Protaras with sea caves, swim-throughs and the MUSAN underwater sculpture museum, known for exceptional visibility.
Larnaca Bay (Zenobia Wreck Area)
Dive region in Larnaca Bay centered on the MS Zenobia, a 172m ferry wreck lying on its port side between 16 and 42 metres, ranked among the top wreck dives in the world.
Paphos - Coral Bay / Peyia Coast
Rocky headland-and-cave coastline north of Paphos around Coral Bay and Peyia, with shore-accessible reef, cave and shipwreck dive sites including the Edro III.
