Sea Caves - all beaches

This beach, situated just a short 15-minute drive from Paphos, boasts a rather pleasant stretch of sand. The water is a crisp blue and appears to be relatively clean. For those who enjoy partaking in water sports, you'll be pleased to know that they are available here. And if you're in need of a refreshing beverage, there's a bar nearby. However, it's worth noting that the privilege of using the showers will cost you a measly euro. So, if you're feeling particularly grimy, be prepared to fork over some extra cash.

The beach has a ton of plastic waste scattered all over, but it's worth noting that the sand is a unique shade of brown.

This beach is a real treat for those who love to explore the underwater world. It's perfect for snorkeling and for those who can handle the strong currents. However, getting there can be a bit of a challenge as you'll need to scramble down from the car park. Alternatively, you can cough up 5€ and drive down a dirt path directly to the beach. The sound of jingling goats nearby adds to the charm of this place. The beach is made up of igneous rock and pebbles, but it's still a lovely cove to relax in. The marine life here is abundant, with fish and urchins aplenty. So, if you're up for an adventure and don't mind a bit of a trek, this beach is definitely worth a visit.

This beach is a stunning hidden gem, with its pristine waters and sandy shores. It offers ample parking space for cars, and you can easily rent sun beds for a few euros. Additionally, there is a cozy snack bar and coffee shop located just a short distance from the beach. The views are magnificent, and convenient restroom facilities are also available on site.

The beach is located in a picturesque part of Cyprus. Additionally, it has gray sand with pebbles, which adds to its unique charm.

This beach is designated as a turtle conservation area, so be sure to check the warning sign (image included) for any restrictions during certain times of the year. When we visited, the beach had very few people, and it was just the two of us for quite a while. As we were leaving, we noticed that there were three or four other couples on the sand. The sand was scorching hot to walk on with bare feet. The weather temperature at the end of September was around 32°C. The sound of the waves crashing was quite loud, and you could hear the pebbles colliding with each other as they entered the sea. Unfortunately, there isn't much to see for snorkeling here. We also didn't come across any of the turtle protection enclosures that were mentioned in other reviews. The current is quite strong, and the breaking waves offer a thrilling experience. However, there are no supplies available at this location, so it's best to bring your own food and drinks. There is a decent-sized parking lot nearby, along the main road.