One of the main attractions of Green Bay is its collection of ornamental statues, which can be found at a depth of 9 meters. As you explore the vibrant underwater world, you will be surrounded by a diverse range of marine life. Keep a lookout for fascinating species such as saddle bream, blue-spotted cornetfish, damselfish, and squirrelfish, and of course, the beautiful turtles.

With its mesmerising turquoise waters, this is one of the most iconic and stunning beauty spots on the island and as picturesque as its name with a spectrum of sparkling blue shades. The clear waters and sandy bottom unfold with patches of Posidonia seagrass, rocks and sponges to reveal a site that is ideal for beginners, and perfect for practising buoyancy and skills.

Also known as Green Bay 2, it is a popular dive site in Cyprus. This dive can be conveniently started and finished from Green Bay, although utilizing the available jetty makes for an easier entry. The highlight of this dive is the largest and deepest cave, which can be explored by Open water divers at a maximum depth of 17m. With a visibility of 21m, this site offers a spectacular underwater experience.

Begin your dive with a giant stride entry into the water, followed by a controlled descent to a depth of 4m. As you continue your exploration, you'll encounter a dramatic drop-off to a depth of 11m, with a maximum depth of 12m. Take your time to navigate the fascinating trenches and discover hidden treasures concealed beneath the rocks. At a depth of around 6m, turn parallel to the shoreline to admire the breathtaking underwater scenery

Ideal for beginners, this dive offers a gradual descent to a maximum depth of 18m. Divers can start with a giant stride into the crystal-clear waters boasting a visibility of 21m. As they explore the site, they will encounter various marine species including bream, damsel, ornate wrasse, and cornetfish. It is worth noting that lionfish are frequently observed in this area. After circling back up, divers can enjoy the stunning underwater scenery along the shoreline before shallowing off for a safety stop.

This dive site offers a captivating underwater adventure with its network of tunnels and caves. Accessible via a scenic walk down a rocky path, divers can make a thrilling giant stride into the crystal-clear waters. With a maximum depth of approximately 13m, this site is ideal for beginner divers seeking a memorable experience.

Cyclops, also known as Konnos Point, is a prime diving location in Cyprus. It offers guided dives and courses for divers with depths exceeding 40m. With multiple entry options like a giant stride or seated entry, divers can easily access the site. After a short surface swim, divers will descend past impressive boulders. Exploration is open-ended, allowing divers to choose their desired depth as they navigate around the point. The route back gradually becomes shallower, providing a seamless return experience.

On August 1, 2021, Jason deCaire's new underwater museum opened its doors. The Museum of Underwater Sculptures in Ayia Napa (MUSAN) is unique. Divers and snorkelers can explore an underwater forest where they will find 93 works of art inspired by nature and man. The sculptures are made from inert, pH-neutral materials so as not to detract from the exhibition space. The site is a sandy area 200 meters from the Ayia Napa coast and the area's biodiversity is expected to develop over time.

At this dive site in Cyprus, divers can access the water through ladders, though their availability may vary due to weather conditions. Once underwater, a right turn leads to a captivating wall, while heading at 190 degrees unveils a small pinnacle. Marine life such as Saddle bream, ornate wrasse, blue spotted cornet fish, damsel fish, lionfish, turtles, and stingrays can be spotted here.

Nemesis III Shipwreck. The Nemesis Shipwreck is located in Paralimni and more specifically 600 metres from the coast, near the Vrysoudia beach. It was made in France in 1956 and was originally called Thalia. During all its years of operation it has worked as a bottom trawl. Its dimensions are 24.50 metres in length and 6.30 metres in width.

Sitting 1km from shore the journey to the dive site is less than 5 minutes boat ride. Depth of 18m-28m. The length is 37m and width is 10m. The Liberty is a small cargo ship with access to the holds. There is a lot of life around the Liberty wreck. Double banded and saddle bream, jacks, wrasse and nudibranchs can be found here. Lionfish and grouper will also be seen here.

On her maiden voyage the Zenobia ferry sunk near the Larnaca port in 1980. She sits at 42m on her side and starts at 17m. With 172m long it is a two dive wreck. As she lays 1.5km from shore this is a boat dive. The sea conditions are usually quite calm. There is a lot of life around the Zenobia. Large grouper are in abundance, barracuda, jacks and trigger fish hang around here. You can see Lionfish, wrasse and damsel and even the odd moray.