A lively day-boat from Latchi to the Akamas Blue Lagoon: swim crystal waters, slide from the deck and snorkel among Mediterranean fish. Expect a roughly three-hour cruise with about an hour anchored for swimming and socialising.
A lively day-boat from Latchi to the Akamas Blue Lagoon: swim crystal waters, slide from the deck and snorkel among Mediterranean fish. Expect a roughly three-hour cruise with about an hour anchored for swimming and socialising.
The boat slips out of Latchi harbour and the shore sighs away: low cliffs give way to a sweeping blue that seems to push you forward. Salt air and music set the pace as the vessel motors northwest along the Akamas coastline, aiming for the sheltered bowl of the Blue Lagoon.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Blue Dream Cruises · Latchi, Paphos District
The boat slips out of Latchi harbour and the shore sighs away: low cliffs give way to a sweeping blue that seems to push you forward. Salt air and music set the pace as the vessel motors northwest along the Akamas coastline, aiming for the sheltered bowl of the Blue Lagoon.
This stretch of coast sits on the northwest edge of the Paphos district, part of the Akamas Peninsula — a geologically young shoreline of limestone coves, sea caves and cliffs scoured by Mediterranean storms. The area has long been used by local fishers and, more recently, by day-boat crews who bring swimmers to the clearest pockets of sea in Cyprus. Cultural threads here are plain: fisher villages, simple tavernas in Latchi, and legends of the peninsula that echo Greece’s ancient maritime history.
Onboard, you’ll find a waterslide on one side and a snorkeling stop on the other; masks and snorkels are provided and the shallow, rocky edges are excellent for spotting Mediterranean fish and occasional loggerhead turtles. The trip typically runs about three hours, with roughly an hour anchored at the lagoon for swimming and snorkelling.
Practicalities: wear reef-safe sunscreen, bring a towel and a light waterproof layer for breeze on the return. If you snorkel, leave flippers at home — organisers don’t supply them — and practice buoyancy in calm water before heading to deeper patches. Book in advance for mid-summer sailings and plan arrival in Latchi early to avoid traffic and secure a harbour-side lunch afterward.
Yes—participants should be comfortable in the water and able to swim short distances; flotation aids are sometimes available on request.
Yes, masks and snorkels are supplied free of charge but flippers are not provided.
Infants and small children are allowed but must sit on an adult’s lap; check operator rules and lifejacket availability.
Trips may be cancelled for safety; the operator offers full refunds if cancelled at least 24 hours in advance or due to weather.
Blue Dream Cruises operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




The boat slips out of Latchi harbour and the shore sighs away: low cliffs give way to a sweeping blue that seems to push you forward. Salt air and music set the pace as the vessel motors northwest along the Akamas coastline, aiming for the sheltered bowl of the Blue Lagoon.
The boat slips out of Latchi harbour and the shore sighs away: low cliffs give way to a sweeping blue that seems to push you forward. Salt air and music set the pace as the vessel motors northwest along the Akamas coastline, aiming for the sheltered bowl of the Blue Lagoon.
This stretch of coast sits on the northwest edge of the Paphos district, part of the Akamas Peninsula — a geologically young shoreline of limestone coves, sea caves and cliffs scoured by Mediterranean storms. The area has long been used by local fishers and, more recently, by day-boat crews who bring swimmers to the clearest pockets of sea in Cyprus. Cultural threads here are plain: fisher villages, simple tavernas in Latchi, and legends of the peninsula that echo Greece’s ancient maritime history.
Onboard, you’ll find a waterslide on one side and a snorkeling stop on the other; masks and snorkels are provided and the shallow, rocky edges are excellent for spotting Mediterranean fish and occasional loggerhead turtles. The trip typically runs about three hours, with roughly an hour anchored at the lagoon for swimming and snorkelling.
Practicalities: wear reef-safe sunscreen, bring a towel and a light waterproof layer for breeze on the return. If you snorkel, leave flippers at home — organisers don’t supply them — and practice buoyancy in calm water before heading to deeper patches. Book in advance for mid-summer sailings and plan arrival in Latchi early to avoid traffic and secure a harbour-side lunch afterward.