Dive Sites

ZENOBIA

The Zenobia is a modern shipwreck which sank in 1980 just outside the Larnaca harbour bringing down all her valuable cargo. Onboard there were 127 trucks and trailers loaded with cargo as well as hundreds of other containers with valuable goods.
The wreck is still intact for us to explore and also is a breeding place for large groupers. Depth is from 16 meters (50ft) down to 40 meters (120ft).

The CAVES

A very exciting site with a lot of large caves to explore. There are lots of different colorful fish on the ceilings of the caves. Depth is from 3 meters (10ft) to 13 meters (42ft). 

KONNOS BAY

An ideal spot for both beginners and experienced divers. A beautiful drop makes this place on of the most popular spots in the area. 
Depth from 3 meters (10ft) to 30 meters (100ft).

The CHAPEL

If you want a relaxing peaceful dive then is this the one for you. Not only it is beautiful below but above too, with its quiet little chapel and breathtaking scenery. The place is also ideal for a night dive when the octopuses appear plentiful. Depth from 10 meters (32ft) down to 25 meters (80ft).

THE MOUNTAIN


For the most demanding divers this is the place to go. If you look at the cape above this is exactly how it looks below the surface. Large pot sponges are all over this reef and quite often big groupers appears in front of you just before they disappear again. Depth from 27 meters (90ft) to 40 meters (130ft).


The CANYON

Excellent visibility with a dropoff starting from 6 meters (20ft) down to 18 meters (60ft).

TABLETOP REEF


This place will remind you that you standing on the top of a volcano. All around this reef the waters are quite deep, big fishes are coming from the deep waters to see the intruders of their kingdom. The most common fish here is groupers, silverfish and large octopuses. Depth between 16 meters (52ft) down to 25 meters (82ft).

AMPHORAE BAY

Come along on a treasure dive! Only accessible by boat, the sea bed is covered with ancient remains such as stone anchors and broken amphoras. Depth from 8 meters (25ft) to 25 meters (80ft).

LIGHTHOUSE REEF


A dropoff from 16 meters (50ft) down to 27 meters (90ft). Along the reef there are hugh rocks who accommodate moray eels and groupers, and in the sand is quite common to find old stone anchors and broken amphoras.


H.M.S. CRICKET

A wreckdive on a world-war two warship. The Cricket sank in 1947 during military exercises. Originally this ship was carrying cargo to the far east, but during the war is was badly damaged and was resting for awhile in Alexandria harbour in Egypt. The military decided to tow it in Cyprus to have it repaired, but when it was brought to Cyprus they realized it would cost too much to repair so they used for target practise.