Glide along Protaras’ limestone coast aboard the San Antonio II for a 4-hour sunset cruise to Cape Greco, the Blue Lagoon and a seaside view of Varosha. Expect a swim stop, buffet meal, and open bar as the sun slips below the horizon.
Glide along Protaras’ limestone coast aboard the San Antonio II for a 4-hour sunset cruise to Cape Greco, the Blue Lagoon and a seaside view of Varosha. Expect a swim stop, buffet meal, and open bar as the sun slips below the horizon.
The schooner drops anchor as the sun leans toward the sea, painting the limestone headlands of Cape Greco in honeyed light. Onboard the traditional San Antonio II, the breeze moves through rigging and the coastline unfurls — Fig Tree Bay’s pale sand gives way to the cliff-carved coves around Konnos Bay and the sheltered Blue Lagoon where swimmers slip into water that dares you to dive.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by MTS GLOBE CYPRUS LTD. · Protaras, Famagusta District
The schooner drops anchor as the sun leans toward the sea, painting the limestone headlands of Cape Greco in honeyed light. Onboard the traditional San Antonio II, the breeze moves through rigging and the coastline unfurls — Fig Tree Bay’s pale sand gives way to the cliff-carved coves around Konnos Bay and the sheltered Blue Lagoon where swimmers slip into water that dares you to dive.
This stretch of Cyprus’ southeast coast carries layers of human and geological history: karst limestone cliffs carved by millennia of waves, Venetian and Ottoman-era maritime routes, and the modern shadow of Varosha — a fenced-off ghost quarter left empty after 1974, visible from the sea and heavy with stories. Local fishing villages and the Paralimni-Protaras resort complex give the area a holiday rhythm: tavernas, fishermen, and boatmen who know where the clearest water gathers.
Practically, expect a relaxed 4-hour cruise with a buffet lunch, open bar, and at least one swim stop at the Blue Lagoon or Konnos Bay. Bring swimwear, reef-safe sunscreen, and a light wind layer for the return as temperatures drop with the sunset. Seas can be calm but changeable; motion-sickness remedies are smart if you’re sensitive. Photography is best at golden hour; binoculars reward views of seabirds and occasional dolphins.
This cruise is part sight-seeing, part seaside relaxation — a straightforward way to see Protaras’ highlights from water level while enjoying local flavors and a cooling dip before dusk.
Yes; most bookings include hotel pickup and drop-off within the Protaras/Paralimni area — confirm your pickup point at booking.
Yes; the itinerary includes at least one swim stop at the Blue Lagoon or Konnos Bay with swimming noodles provided.
You can view and photograph Varosha from the sea, but the area is restricted and approached only from offshore; follow crew guidance for safe viewing distances.
A buffet lunch, seasonal fresh fruit and dessert are served and there is an open bar with unlimited drinks included in the cruise price.
MTS GLOBE CYPRUS LTD. operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




The schooner drops anchor as the sun leans toward the sea, painting the limestone headlands of Cape Greco in honeyed light. Onboard the traditional San Antonio II, the breeze moves through rigging and the coastline unfurls — Fig Tree Bay’s pale sand gives way to the cliff-carved coves around Konnos Bay and the sheltered Blue Lagoon where swimmers slip into water that dares you to dive.
The schooner drops anchor as the sun leans toward the sea, painting the limestone headlands of Cape Greco in honeyed light. Onboard the traditional San Antonio II, the breeze moves through rigging and the coastline unfurls — Fig Tree Bay’s pale sand gives way to the cliff-carved coves around Konnos Bay and the sheltered Blue Lagoon where swimmers slip into water that dares you to dive.
This stretch of Cyprus’ southeast coast carries layers of human and geological history: karst limestone cliffs carved by millennia of waves, Venetian and Ottoman-era maritime routes, and the modern shadow of Varosha — a fenced-off ghost quarter left empty after 1974, visible from the sea and heavy with stories. Local fishing villages and the Paralimni-Protaras resort complex give the area a holiday rhythm: tavernas, fishermen, and boatmen who know where the clearest water gathers.
Practically, expect a relaxed 4-hour cruise with a buffet lunch, open bar, and at least one swim stop at the Blue Lagoon or Konnos Bay. Bring swimwear, reef-safe sunscreen, and a light wind layer for the return as temperatures drop with the sunset. Seas can be calm but changeable; motion-sickness remedies are smart if you’re sensitive. Photography is best at golden hour; binoculars reward views of seabirds and occasional dolphins.
This cruise is part sight-seeing, part seaside relaxation — a straightforward way to see Protaras’ highlights from water level while enjoying local flavors and a cooling dip before dusk.