Board from Latchi and sail the Akamas coast to the crystalline Blue Lagoon, swim in sheltered turquoise water, visit the Baths of Aphrodite and explore sea caves. This half-day cruise pairs easy swims with optional BBQ and casual snorkeling.
Board from Latchi and sail the Akamas coast to the crystalline Blue Lagoon, swim in sheltered turquoise water, visit the Baths of Aphrodite and explore sea caves. This half-day cruise pairs easy swims with optional BBQ and casual snorkeling.
The motor hums, the harbor slips away and the coastline of the Akamas Peninsula unfurls like a map you can step into. Salt drafts across the foredeck while guests choose sun or shade; the boat angles into a pocket of water so clear the seabed seems to be holding its breath. After a short cruise you drop anchor in the Blue Lagoon and the sea dares you to dive in.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Demetris Chara Boat · Latchi, Paphos District
The motor hums, the harbor slips away and the coastline of the Akamas Peninsula unfurls like a map you can step into. Salt drafts across the foredeck while guests choose sun or shade; the boat angles into a pocket of water so clear the seabed seems to be holding its breath. After a short cruise you drop anchor in the Blue Lagoon and the sea dares you to dive in.
This stretch of coastline sits on limestone carved by sea and time; wave-polished caves and the small rock pool called the Baths of Aphrodite are woven into the island’s mythic past — local lore ties the place to ancient Greek tales and small-scale fishing traditions. Geologically the Akamas is rugged: folded limestone, gorges, and isolated coves that make for dramatic cliffs and calm, turquoise swims.
Expect 2–3 hours of swimming time within a half-day trip that includes fruit and wine aboard, optional BBQ, and stops at caves and the Baths. The water is usually clear and warm in summer, colder in shoulder seasons; visibility makes it ideal for casual snorkeling rather than technical dives. Practicalities matter: shade on deck is limited, boat ladders can be slippery, and the shoreline is pebble or rock.
Plan for reef-safe sunscreen, secure footwear for rocky terrain, and a light wind layer for the return. Bring a waterproof phone pouch and small dry bag. If you prefer less crowding, choose earlier departures; midday is busiest. Respect marine life by not anchoring on seagrass beds and avoid touching rock pools — the coves recover slowly. With simple prep this trip is an easy, memorable way to meet Cyprus’s coastal wildness.
Typical itineraries allot about 2–2.5 hours of free time at the Lagoon for swimming and snorkeling during the half-day cruise.
Light fruit, wine and water are provided; a barbecue buffet is available for purchase as an add-on on board.
Some operators offer basic snorkeling sets for rent, but bringing your own mask/snorkel ensures better fit and hygiene.
Yes — many departures offer optional hotel pickup by bus; otherwise you meet at Latchi harbor to board.
Demetris Chara Boat operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




The motor hums, the harbor slips away and the coastline of the Akamas Peninsula unfurls like a map you can step into. Salt drafts across the foredeck while guests choose sun or shade; the boat angles into a pocket of water so clear the seabed seems to be holding its breath. After a short cruise you drop anchor in the Blue Lagoon and the sea dares you to dive in.
The motor hums, the harbor slips away and the coastline of the Akamas Peninsula unfurls like a map you can step into. Salt drafts across the foredeck while guests choose sun or shade; the boat angles into a pocket of water so clear the seabed seems to be holding its breath. After a short cruise you drop anchor in the Blue Lagoon and the sea dares you to dive in.
This stretch of coastline sits on limestone carved by sea and time; wave-polished caves and the small rock pool called the Baths of Aphrodite are woven into the island’s mythic past — local lore ties the place to ancient Greek tales and small-scale fishing traditions. Geologically the Akamas is rugged: folded limestone, gorges, and isolated coves that make for dramatic cliffs and calm, turquoise swims.
Expect 2–3 hours of swimming time within a half-day trip that includes fruit and wine aboard, optional BBQ, and stops at caves and the Baths. The water is usually clear and warm in summer, colder in shoulder seasons; visibility makes it ideal for casual snorkeling rather than technical dives. Practicalities matter: shade on deck is limited, boat ladders can be slippery, and the shoreline is pebble or rock.
Plan for reef-safe sunscreen, secure footwear for rocky terrain, and a light wind layer for the return. Bring a waterproof phone pouch and small dry bag. If you prefer less crowding, choose earlier departures; midday is busiest. Respect marine life by not anchoring on seagrass beds and avoid touching rock pools — the coves recover slowly. With simple prep this trip is an easy, memorable way to meet Cyprus’s coastal wildness.