A half-day cruise from Larnaca Marina that combines snorkeling at the famous Zenobia shipwreck, a light fishing session, and a homemade Cypriot buffet where your catch can be cooked onboard. Ideal for families and first-time snorkelers.
A half-day cruise from Larnaca Marina that combines snorkeling at the famous Zenobia shipwreck, a light fishing session, and a homemade Cypriot buffet where your catch can be cooked onboard. Ideal for families and first-time snorkelers.
Stepping onto the wooden deck at Larnaca Marina, the Mediterranean opens like a cool, breathing thing — salt on the air, gulls circling the harbor lights, and the coastline slipping away to the south. Within 25 minutes the boat eases over pale seabeds to the Zenobia wreck, an intact Swedish Ro-Ro ferry that rests in clear, shallow water and invites snorkelers to peer into a sunlit underwater graveyard of vehicles and rusted corridors.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Larnaca Napa Sea Cruises · Larnaca, Larnaca District
Stepping onto the wooden deck at Larnaca Marina, the Mediterranean opens like a cool, breathing thing — salt on the air, gulls circling the harbor lights, and the coastline slipping away to the south. Within 25 minutes the boat eases over pale seabeds to the Zenobia wreck, an intact Swedish Ro-Ro ferry that rests in clear, shallow water and invites snorkelers to peer into a sunlit underwater graveyard of vehicles and rusted corridors.
The wreck sank in 1980 and has since become a focal point for Larnaca’s coastal culture, drawing divers and curious swimmers. Geologically the bay is shallow with sandy bottoms and intermittent rocky reef, so visibility is usually good in calm weather. Culturally the cruise pairs sea time with Cypriot hospitality — expect a buffet of halloumi, grilled fish, mezze and zivania to sip while the boat moves along the west coast near the airport.
Practically, the outing is a half-day, family-friendly excursion: masks, snorkel gear and fishing equipment are supplied, and staff will cook any fish you land. Plan for sun, wind off the water and the chance of chop near the runway. Bring reef-safe sunscreen, a towel and a light wind layer. Timing mornings for calmer seas and clearer water is smart; seasickness medication helps if you’re prone.
Whether you want to fish, float over steel and coral, or eat what you catch warmed by the cook’s grill, this cruise balances easy adventure with local flavor — short on fuss, long on sea.
easy.
4 hours.
Suitable for most fitness levels; participants should be comfortable boarding ladders, standing for short periods, and swimming short distances with snorkel gear.
No — snorkeling is suitable for beginners; gear and basic guidance are provided. The wreck sits in relatively shallow water near the surface in calm conditions.
Yes — the operator offers to cook fish caught during the fishing portion and serve it as part of the onboard lunch.
Yes — the trip is family-friendly; infants may need to sit on laps and life jackets are provided. Check operator rules for age specifics.
The tour may be cancelled for poor sea conditions with a full refund if cancelled at least 24 hours prior; the operator will confirm per the cancellation policy.
The Zenobia, a Swedish roll-on/roll-off ferry, sank in 1980 and has become one of the Mediterranean’s most accessible wreck sites, attracting snorkelers and divers to Larnaca Bay.
Visitors are encouraged to use reef-safe sunscreens, avoid touching the wreck or marine life, and follow crew instructions to minimize disturbance to underwater habitats.
Larnaca Napa Sea Cruises operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




Stepping onto the wooden deck at Larnaca Marina, the Mediterranean opens like a cool, breathing thing — salt on the air, gulls circling the harbor lights, and the coastline slipping away to the south. Within 25 minutes the boat eases over pale seabeds to the Zenobia wreck, an intact Swedish Ro-Ro ferry that rests in clear, shallow water and invites snorkelers to peer into a sunlit underwater graveyard of vehicles and rusted corridors.
Stepping onto the wooden deck at Larnaca Marina, the Mediterranean opens like a cool, breathing thing — salt on the air, gulls circling the harbor lights, and the coastline slipping away to the south. Within 25 minutes the boat eases over pale seabeds to the Zenobia wreck, an intact Swedish Ro-Ro ferry that rests in clear, shallow water and invites snorkelers to peer into a sunlit underwater graveyard of vehicles and rusted corridors.
The wreck sank in 1980 and has since become a focal point for Larnaca’s coastal culture, drawing divers and curious swimmers. Geologically the bay is shallow with sandy bottoms and intermittent rocky reef, so visibility is usually good in calm weather. Culturally the cruise pairs sea time with Cypriot hospitality — expect a buffet of halloumi, grilled fish, mezze and zivania to sip while the boat moves along the west coast near the airport.
Practically, the outing is a half-day, family-friendly excursion: masks, snorkel gear and fishing equipment are supplied, and staff will cook any fish you land. Plan for sun, wind off the water and the chance of chop near the runway. Bring reef-safe sunscreen, a towel and a light wind layer. Timing mornings for calmer seas and clearer water is smart; seasickness medication helps if you’re prone.
Whether you want to fish, float over steel and coral, or eat what you catch warmed by the cook’s grill, this cruise balances easy adventure with local flavor — short on fuss, long on sea.