THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Board the St Georgios II at Protaras Pier for a 4–5 hour cruise that mixes sea‑cave sightseeing, swim stops in the Blue Lagoon and a deck BBQ. Expect a lively crowd, an inflatable slide, and chances to see turtles while learning local coastal history.
Board the St Georgios II at Protaras Pier for a 4–5 hour cruise that mixes sea‑cave sightseeing, swim stops in the Blue Lagoon and a deck BBQ. Expect a lively crowd, an inflatable slide, and chances to see turtles while learning local coastal history.
You step from Protaras Pier onto teak decks as the hull of the St Georgios II settles into a slow, confident roll. Salt vapour lifts off the water and the captain angles the bow toward Cape Greco; limestone cliffs and small caves slide past like chapters in a marine field guide. The inflatable slide waits at the stern, promising a short, joyful drop into turquoise water.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by St Georgios Boat · Protaras, Famagusta District
You step from Protaras Pier onto teak decks as the hull of the St Georgios II settles into a slow, confident roll. Salt vapour lifts off the water and the captain angles the bow toward Cape Greco; limestone cliffs and small caves slide past like chapters in a marine field guide. The inflatable slide waits at the stern, promising a short, joyful drop into turquoise water.
This stretch of coast carries human stories and geological ones: sea caves carved from Miocene limestone, pirate coves once used for smuggling, and the sombre silhouette of Varosha — a reminder of Cyprus' modern history visible from a respectful distance. Local culinary roots appear on deck as a simple Cypriot BBQ with bulgur, fresh salad and fried potato chips, reflecting coastal fishing and island hospitality.
The cruise alternates sightseeing and action: sea-cave viewing, a swim stop in the Blue Lagoon, and a longer dip in a quieter bay where turtles sometimes appear. The guide provides English commentary — identifying Lover's Bridge, Shark Mouth cave and the eastern-most Church of Agioi Anargyroi you can touch from the boat.
Practical points: boarding is at Protaras Pier (arrive by 09:45 or 13:45), the trip runs about 4–5 hours, restrooms and onboard Wi‑Fi are available, and snorkeling gear can be rented with a refundable €20 deposit. Wear reef‑safe sunscreen and water shoes, respect wildlife (don’t chase turtles) and plan for sun exposure during open‑water stops. The cruise mixes easy comfort with active moments — a seaside day that rewards basic preparation and curiosity.
easy.
4–5 hours.
Suitable for most fitness levels; you should be comfortable boarding a boat, using a ladder for swim stops, and short swims in open water.
Yes—snorkeling masks and fins are available to rent on board with a refundable €20 deposit returned when gear is returned.
Turtles (often loggerhead sea turtles) are regularly sighted but sightings are not guaranteed; remain calm in the water and don’t pursue them.
Yes—families are welcome; the boat is stroller‑accessible but there are steps to board and to access the restroom, so assistance may be needed.
Alcoholic beverages are available for guests 18 and over; the operator requests no outside drinks be brought on board.
The coastline near Protaras and Cape Greco holds Ottoman and Venetian maritime history and provides distant views of Varosha, the fenced ghost town near Famagusta.
Cape Greco and nearby waters are sensitive habitats; use reef‑safe products, avoid touching wildlife and follow crew guidance to minimize impact.
St Georgios Boat operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step from Protaras Pier onto teak decks as the hull of the St Georgios II settles into a slow, confident roll. Salt vapour lifts off the water and the captain angles the bow toward Cape Greco; limestone cliffs and small caves slide past like chapters in a marine field guide. The inflatable slide waits at the stern, promising a short, joyful drop into turquoise water.
You step from Protaras Pier onto teak decks as the hull of the St Georgios II settles into a slow, confident roll. Salt vapour lifts off the water and the captain angles the bow toward Cape Greco; limestone cliffs and small caves slide past like chapters in a marine field guide. The inflatable slide waits at the stern, promising a short, joyful drop into turquoise water.
This stretch of coast carries human stories and geological ones: sea caves carved from Miocene limestone, pirate coves once used for smuggling, and the sombre silhouette of Varosha — a reminder of Cyprus' modern history visible from a respectful distance. Local culinary roots appear on deck as a simple Cypriot BBQ with bulgur, fresh salad and fried potato chips, reflecting coastal fishing and island hospitality.
The cruise alternates sightseeing and action: sea-cave viewing, a swim stop in the Blue Lagoon, and a longer dip in a quieter bay where turtles sometimes appear. The guide provides English commentary — identifying Lover's Bridge, Shark Mouth cave and the eastern-most Church of Agioi Anargyroi you can touch from the boat.
Practical points: boarding is at Protaras Pier (arrive by 09:45 or 13:45), the trip runs about 4–5 hours, restrooms and onboard Wi‑Fi are available, and snorkeling gear can be rented with a refundable €20 deposit. Wear reef‑safe sunscreen and water shoes, respect wildlife (don’t chase turtles) and plan for sun exposure during open‑water stops. The cruise mixes easy comfort with active moments — a seaside day that rewards basic preparation and curiosity.