Take your first breath underwater in Protaras’ sheltered Green Bay. This guided beginner dive combines a brief theory session, shallow-water skills practice, and a calm guided dive amid resident green turtles and clear Mediterranean water.
Take your first breath underwater in Protaras’ sheltered Green Bay. This guided beginner dive combines a brief theory session, shallow-water skills practice, and a calm guided dive amid resident green turtles and clear Mediterranean water.
The Mediterranean here speaks in clear blue—warm water that lets light spill across rocky ledges and seagrass beds while resident green turtles glide like slow-hearted ships. In Protaras, the shallow shelf at Green Bay offers a forgiving first step into scuba: a quick classroom briefing, a protected shallow-water skills session, then a guided open-water dive where colorful wrasse and sea fans move around you.
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Operated by Easy Divers Cyprus · Protaras, Famagusta District
The Mediterranean here speaks in clear blue—warm water that lets light spill across rocky ledges and seagrass beds while resident green turtles glide like slow-hearted ships. In Protaras, the shallow shelf at Green Bay offers a forgiving first step into scuba: a quick classroom briefing, a protected shallow-water skills session, then a guided open-water dive where colorful wrasse and sea fans move around you.
This stretch of Cyprus coastline has long been a crossroads of maritime cultures—from Phoenician traders to Venetian sailors—leaving a seabed shaped by limestone shelves and submerged rock outcrops that now host reefs and swim-throughs. Geologically modest but ecologically rich, the headlands shelter calm coves and steady visibility that make it ideal for learners. Locally, diving ties into coastal life: fishing boats, tavernas, and conservation efforts aimed at protecting turtle nesting and seagrass beds.
Practically, expect a 20–30 minute theory session, surface practice in shallow water, then a guided 30–40 minute dive; the whole experience lasts about three hours. Small groups (often max 4) and experienced instructors lead every step; equipment use is included. Bring swimwear, a towel, and a willingness to listen—briefings and health questionnaires are mandatory, and certain medical conditions may disqualify participants.
Timing matters: mornings offer glassy seas and cooler shore temps, afternoons bring light and life but more boat traffic. Respect the reef—don’t touch or feed wildlife—and avoid flying within 24 hours after diving. For a first breath underwater, Green Bay balances safety, marine life, and the steady cadence of the Mediterranean’s currents.
easy.
3 hours.
Suitable for most people with basic swimming ability; should be comfortable in open water and able to follow guided instruction.
No—this is an introductory Discover Scuba Diving experience; instructors teach the basic skills and supervise the entire dive, but it does not substitute for a full certification course.
After briefing and shallow-water practice, the guided open-water dive typically lasts 30–40 minutes depending on conditions and your air use; total experience time is about three hours.
Green Bay is known for resident green turtles, and sightings are common, but wildlife encounters can’t be guaranteed—respectful distance and no touching keeps encounters safe for both you and the animals.
All participants complete a health questionnaire; certain cardiac, respiratory, or spinal conditions and pregnancy may prevent diving—consult your doctor if unsure, and check minimum age with the operator.
The east Cyprus coast has a long maritime history; the limestone shelves and coves here were used by traders and fishermen for millennia and now form the region’s popular dive sites.
Local operators emphasize minimal-impact diving—avoid touching seabed life, use reef-safe products, and follow guides to protect seagrass and turtle habitats.
Easy Divers Cyprus operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




The Mediterranean here speaks in clear blue—warm water that lets light spill across rocky ledges and seagrass beds while resident green turtles glide like slow-hearted ships. In Protaras, the shallow shelf at Green Bay offers a forgiving first step into scuba: a quick classroom briefing, a protected shallow-water skills session, then a guided open-water dive where colorful wrasse and sea fans move around you.
The Mediterranean here speaks in clear blue—warm water that lets light spill across rocky ledges and seagrass beds while resident green turtles glide like slow-hearted ships. In Protaras, the shallow shelf at Green Bay offers a forgiving first step into scuba: a quick classroom briefing, a protected shallow-water skills session, then a guided open-water dive where colorful wrasse and sea fans move around you.
This stretch of Cyprus coastline has long been a crossroads of maritime cultures—from Phoenician traders to Venetian sailors—leaving a seabed shaped by limestone shelves and submerged rock outcrops that now host reefs and swim-throughs. Geologically modest but ecologically rich, the headlands shelter calm coves and steady visibility that make it ideal for learners. Locally, diving ties into coastal life: fishing boats, tavernas, and conservation efforts aimed at protecting turtle nesting and seagrass beds.
Practically, expect a 20–30 minute theory session, surface practice in shallow water, then a guided 30–40 minute dive; the whole experience lasts about three hours. Small groups (often max 4) and experienced instructors lead every step; equipment use is included. Bring swimwear, a towel, and a willingness to listen—briefings and health questionnaires are mandatory, and certain medical conditions may disqualify participants.
Timing matters: mornings offer glassy seas and cooler shore temps, afternoons bring light and life but more boat traffic. Respect the reef—don’t touch or feed wildlife—and avoid flying within 24 hours after diving. For a first breath underwater, Green Bay balances safety, marine life, and the steady cadence of the Mediterranean’s currents.