Cavo Greco National Park is a coastal protected area in southeastern Cyprus, renowned for its dramatic sea cliffs, clear blue waters, and rich biodiversity, offering visitors spectacular hiking and snorkeling opportunities.
Cavo Greco National Park is located at the southeastern tip of Cyprus, near the resort town of Ayia Napa. The park covers a rugged promontory featuring towering limestone cliffs, sea caves, and unique rock formations shaped by millennia of wind and wave erosion. The area is notable for its turquoise waters and underwater caves that attract divers and snorkelers. Vegetation is predominantly Mediterranean scrubland with endemic plant species adapted to the dry, salty environment. The park offers a network of well-marked coastal trails, including routes along cliff edges with panoramic views of the Mediterranean Sea. The history of the area includes ancient archeological sites, as well as legends tied to its natural landmarks. Wildlife in the park includes various seabirds, reptiles, and occasional sightings of migrant marine mammals. Visitors come here to hike, birdwatch, explore coastal caves, and photograph the stunning landscape. Due to its ecological significance, the park is a Ramsar site, protecting numerous marine and terrestrial habitats. The combination of natural beauty, recreational opportunities, and ease of access from nearby towns makes Cavo Greco a popular destination year-round.
Sea Caves of Cavo Greco - striking natural caverns with turquoise waters
The Coastal Cliff Hiking Trail - scenic walks along high limestone cliffs
Kalypso Cave - a famous cave with archaeological and mythological significance
Cape Greco Lighthouse - panoramic viewpoint and historic lighthouse site
A collection of natural sea caves accessible by hiking and snorkeling, offering spectacular views and underwater exploration.
A historic lighthouse perched on cliffs providing sweeping views of the Mediterranean coastline.
An important cave linked to Greek mythology, featuring archaeological remains and stunning rock formations.