Dive Sites

The site is named from 4 antennas that used to occupy the headland near the Lighthouse.

This is an amazing dive site with a number of rocky features to explore hiding an abundance of marine species.  

The site has something to offer divers of varying experiences and is particularly good for honing mapping, night diving, navigation and underwater photography.

Marine life includes trigger fish, grouper, lionfish, moray eels, nudibranch, sea urchins and of course octopus

The site is in close proximity to Octopus and Cyclops Cave dive sites. It has an easy entry from man-made steps to a shallow rocky reef. 

The site has a number of rocky valleys to swim through and beautiful open landscapes dotted with rocks and reefs. The maximum depth is 20m, with a long and interesting channel at 10m heading north-west.

Plenty of sea life including octopus, turtles, lionfish, jacks, sponges, nudibranchs, morays, groupers and many small fish. 

The world-first, underwater sculpture museum MUSAN intertwines nature and art to offer a unique diving experience at the Agia Napa Marine Protected Area (MPA). Its aim to rewild the seabed works alongside the artificial reef created with the sinking of the Kyrenia wreck in 2015.

Divers can glide through the intricate forms of trees, people and other figurative nature symbols that comprise the living museum, created by award-winning sculptor, environmentalist and professional underwater photographer, Jason deCaires Taylor.

Over 90 submerged artworks made from inert, pH neutral materials have been exhibited at varying depths; thoughtfully designed for both diving and snorkelling.

The continually evolving installations develop organically to entice and encourage marine communities, symbiotically enriching biodiversity and creating an underwater museum like no other.

The site is perfect for those looking to undertake their Speciality in Underwater Photography.

The site is named from its many channels that resemble octopus tentacles when viewed from above, rather than the sea creature, which is also abundant at the site. 

The site has something to offer divers of varying experiences and is particularly good for honing mapping, night diving, navigation and buoyancy skills.

In the shallows it starts off rocky and gradually descends to a sandy bottom with  seagrass meadows.  

Marine life includes trigger fish, grouper, lionfish, moray eels, nudibranch, sea urchins and of course octopus

Situated under the cliffs on the south side of Cape Greko (close to the Tunnels and Caves Dive Site) is Chapel. The entry point is adjacent to Ayioi Anargiroi Church. Follow a flight of steps down to cave and you find a sheltered bay. Due to the steep steps a good level of fitness and strength is required. Rocks can also be a bit slippery so balance is also required.

That challenging entry is worth it, with experienced divers being rewarded  with a series of dramatic rock formations – such as steep walls, boulders and swim throughs. Sea grass is found at the lower depths of the site

The marine life includes a yellow spotted pufferfish and  octopi and stingrays, with most seen above 20 metres, enchanting all level of diver.

The site is situated on the far east of the island along the Cape Greko peninsula. The site is characterised by crystal clear waters and a shallow sandy bottomed floor at around 12m which is perfect for beginners.

The name of this dive site comes from the many tunnel like swim throughs that are present around the dive site which contain an array of marine wildlife. Due to the shallow depth and water clarity the light beams can truly sparkle as they shine through some of the openings in the swim throughs. 

The site has a number of easy  access/egress points including access via a hole at the top of the cave.

Although it is an early start, the drive to this dive site is well worth it (especially since it includes the obligatory breakfast stop off for coffee and pastries).

Situated under the cliffs on the south side of Cape Greko (close to the Tunnels and Caves Dive Site) is Canyon. The entry point is first accessed by a bit of off-road driving and then a long challenging walk down some cliffs followed by two vertical ladder to the waters edge. A good level of fitness and strength is required. 

That being said the challenging entry is worth it, with experienced divers being rewarded  with a series of dramatic rock formations – such as steep walls, boulders and swim throughs.

The marine life is less abundant here than at other sites, but divers will still spot damselfish, grouper, moray eels, octopi and stingrays, with most seen above 20 metres, enchanting all level of diver.

The site is named after the cliff side cave that legends say was the home of the mythical one-eyed Cyclops rather than a cave that we explore whilst diving. 

The site has something to offer divers of varying experiences. In the shallows it has stunning topography of huge boulders, rocks, seagrass and sand – including a sandy, uphill path between meadows of Posidonia seagrass. Whilst if you follow the “Ski Jump”, this gradual slope will take you down past 40m. 

This makes it a great diver for training purposes. It is ideal as a practise site for mapping, night diving, navigation and deep dives. Marine life includes bream, grouper, lionfish, moray eels, nudibranch, sea urchins and starfish, among other species.

Green Bay is a perfect dive site for beginner divers. It is situated in a picturesque bay, with crystal clear waters and and an abundance of marine life. 

Access from the shore is quick and easy providing an ideal confined water training area, making it the perfect spot for beginners and introductory dives. 

The site has an abundance of marine life including ”Table Rock” which acts as a fish feeding station as well as turtles often spotted in the area. 

In addition to the natural features and divers can also enjoy some replica Greek statues submerged at 10m in addition to fragments of ancient amphorae to be discovered on the seabed.