This natural bay is the ideal dive site for beginners or divers who haven't dived in a while. Easy entry, good visibility, and no current characterize this confined open water area. Located in the Protaras region, this dive site is just a short drive away. The maximum depth is 10 meters, teeming with colorful fish. A night dive here is also highly recommended!

The natural bay is the ideal dive site for beginners or divers who have not dived for a long time. The limited open water is characterized by easy entry, good visibility and no current. This dive site is located in the Protaras area and is only a few minutes drive away. The maximum depth is 10 meters - with many colorful fish. A night dive is also particularly worthwhile here!​

The Liberty wreck was purposefully sunk off the Paralimni coast on May 27, 2009. The Russian cargo ship is to be taken over by the underwater world and become a new home for many fish. It is exciting to see how nature revitalizes the wreck from year to year.

A nice dive site with several diving options. It is suitable for deep dives up to 40 meters deep. However, a shallower dive can also be very interesting. A natural underwater road makes navigating to embark and disembark easy. You can find moray eels, lionfish, turtles, squid and whatever else swims in front of your mask.

Jason deCaires Taylor's Underwater Museum opened on August 1, 2021. The museum consists of various sculptures. The underwater world slowly begins to settle in the museum. Algae have grown on the artificial trees and kelp sculptures and small schools of fish have taken up residence. Crayfish and cuttlefish are also more and more common. You can find out more here.

In December 2013 the wreck was sunk as planned right next to the Liberty wreck in Paralimni. Previously, holes were cut into the ship's bow, which now form great swimm-troughs under water.

An easy dive site with a maximum depth of 12 meters with many caves, tunnels and overhanging rocks. Look into the hiding spots and discover many different species of fish, as well as squid and moray eels. The caves are particularly suitable for beautiful underwater photos!

Octopus Reef is a pristine reef bank off the Paralimnis coast. At an average depth of 30 meters, octopuses, lionfish, moray eels and much more can be discovered. The reef can be reached by boat and is only suitable for experienced divers due to the depth and sometimes currents.

This wreck is one of the top wrecks for diving in the world! In 1980 it sank just off the coast of Larnaka on its maiden voyage. The crew was able to save themselves, but his load is still at a depth of 18-42m. Large schools of groupers, barracuda, tuna and other predatory fish visit the wreck every year. Learn more here.