A large archway with four pinnacles situated on every major compass point. An abundance of marine life to be found all over the area. A good Navigation Site.

Close to the shore there is a series of apparently man made caves which resemble ancient tombs. Very scenic site with lots of various marine life.

A great multi-level site with many caves, overhangs and very large boulders some more than 12 metres high. Grouper, moray eels, octopus and large shoals of damselfish are found here.

The Blue Hole in Protaras is an exciting dive for the modern navigators. Ancient clay pots, valleys, canyons all under 12 meters on the way to the blue hole. This is an amazing dive site and is located at one of our most popular site Green Bay. Its can always be as the first dive in a combination with Green Bay.

There is marine life all the way to the cave. You will likely see streams of squirrel fish and damsel fish that take cover in the formation and protection of the caves and rocks. Occasionally we see groupers and octopus at the dive site.

Located on the beautiful Cape Grecko, Cyclops dive site allows the trained diver to attain depths of over 30m if desired, although much of the marine life can be seen above 20m. The dive commences at a depth of 2m, gradually going down to 40m & beyond. According to qualifications

The underwater topography of this site is stunning, with huge boulders, rocks, sea grass & sand. Marine life here includes Jacks, Tuna, large Pipefish, Squirrel Fish, Parrot Fish, Cardinalfish, Octopus, Blennies, Wrasse, Grouper, Bream & Tube Worms. The more discerning diver can also have his or her photo taken on the famous wreck of the ‘chicken chaser, (Cyprus moped), at a depth of 11m. A sight to behold!

Cyclops one of the more very popular dive sites in Protaras, suited to certified divers offering depth ranges for Open Water students all the way to Technical level. At Cyclops you will see many technical and sidemount divers training at this dive site.

The Liberty Wreck is  something new for us here in Cyprus. Purposefully sank as recently as  the 27th of  May  2009 by the Paralimni Municipality, this new  Russian cargo ship is hoped to become a new home for a  wide variety of marine life. This artificial reef still has some time to go before it is inhabited however,  it will take years perhaps for the biodiversity to be on par with other wrecks around Cyprus (e.g. The Zenobia) . It is still awesome to see it happen however ….. to  dive it when  it is no more than a wreck on the ocean floor, then return year after year  and witness the  colonizing species (such as algae and invertebrates ) transform  the outer shell into something that provides an intricate structure of food for the other assemblages of fish.

Costandis a fishing vessel that operated as a bottom trawler, built in USSR in 1989. Its Russian name was “Zolotets” . It was registered at the Register of Cyprus Ships in 1997 and operated in international waters in the Eastern part of the Mediterranean Sea for a short period of time.
underwater image of the Costandis

The open engine room is very easy to penetrate

Features: Abundant marine life can be found, with schools of fish, including grouper, barracuda, kingfish, jacks and trigger fish, as well as moray eels, stingrays, turtles and octopus. Its ferry and much of the cargo are intact. making it fascinating to explore.

Interesting Facts: Ranked as one of the Top 10 best wreck dives in the world, the Zenobia is a Swedish Roll-on-roll-off ferry that sank on its maiden voyage in 1980 and was thus nicknamed ‘The Titanic of the Mediterranean’. She now lies on her port side on a flat bed of sand and rocks. The 172-metre ferry was carrying 108 articulated lorries with a varied cargo, including cars, military equipment, games, food and telecommunication systems, and some of the one million hen eggs it was carrying have even remained intact under water.

Features: There is a sandy dip under the wreck allowing divers to swim underneath it as well as inside the hull through escape hatches. The vessel is home to groupers and other fish.

Interesting Facts: This old British river gunboatrests upside down. It survived the war and was then anchored in Larnaka Bay and used as target practice by the RAF, but sank in 1947 due to bad weather.

Features: Located 200 metres from the famous Zenobia wreck, this site also features the same marine life with schools of fish including grouper, barracuda, kingfish, jacks and trigger fish, as well as moray eels, stingrays, turtles and octopus.

Interesting Facts: The Alexandra was a wooden Egyptian fishing vessel that sank in 2006 and measures 37 metres across.