THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Spend a relaxed day aboard the San Antonio II off Protaras, cruising past Varosha and Cape Greco with swim stops, buffet lunch and open bar. Ideal for families and casual swimmers, the five-hour outing blends coastal scenery, geology and accessible marine exploration.
Spend a relaxed day aboard the San Antonio II off Protaras, cruising past Varosha and Cape Greco with swim stops, buffet lunch and open bar. Ideal for families and casual swimmers, the five-hour outing blends coastal scenery, geology and accessible marine exploration.
Morning light slices across the Mediterranean as the San Antonio II eases from Green Bay; wind fills its sails and the sea takes on a glassy, turquoise clarity that seems to dare you to dive in.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by MTS GLOBE CYPRUS LTD. · Protaras, Famagusta District
Morning light slices across the Mediterranean as the San Antonio II eases from Green Bay; wind fills its sails and the sea takes on a glassy, turquoise clarity that seems to dare you to dive in.
The route follows the sun-drenched east coast of Cyprus — a coastline shaped by limestone cliffs, wave-carved coves and beaches of golden sand. From the boat you’ll pass the abandoned shoreline of Varosha, a modern historical oddity frozen since the 1970s, before skirting the headlands of Cape Greco and dropping anchor in crystalline coves ideal for a swim or snorkel.
This stretch of coast reflects layered geology: Pliocene limestones, coastal caves and submerged rock shelves that concentrate marine life. Culturally, the tour threads contemporary resort towns with traditional fishing villages; crew commentary typically points out local stories and navigational landmarks.
Expect structured comfort: a buffet lunch, open bar, multiple swim stops and live commentary. The cruise lasts about five hours and is suitable for families and casual swimmers. Routes can change with sea or wind conditions; operators monitor safety and may adjust the itinerary to protect guests and coastal habitats.
Practical edge — bring reef-safe sunscreen, swimwear and a towel, and plan boarding from the shoreline dock (steps aboard can be steep). Morning departures are cooler and sea conditions calmer; late spring through early autumn delivers the warmest water for extended swims. If you hope to snorkel, bring a snug mask or rent one locally. Respect marked marine zones, avoid touching reefs and pack out plastics: the region’s clear water is the defining asset of this cruise.
The cruise is approximately five hours and includes buffet lunch, open bar, swim stops, live commentary and hotel pickup from selected hotels.
Yes—it's family-friendly; non-swimmers can stay on board during swim stops but should wear life jackets if required and follow crew guidance.
Yes. Routes are adjusted for safety and comfort; cancellation or rerouting can occur when sea or wind conditions are unsafe.
Towels are not guaranteed—bring your own; some operators rent snorkeling gear but availability varies, so check ahead.
MTS GLOBE CYPRUS LTD. operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
Morning light slices across the Mediterranean as the San Antonio II eases from Green Bay; wind fills its sails and the sea takes on a glassy, turquoise clarity that seems to dare you to dive in.
Morning light slices across the Mediterranean as the San Antonio II eases from Green Bay; wind fills its sails and the sea takes on a glassy, turquoise clarity that seems to dare you to dive in.
The route follows the sun-drenched east coast of Cyprus — a coastline shaped by limestone cliffs, wave-carved coves and beaches of golden sand. From the boat you’ll pass the abandoned shoreline of Varosha, a modern historical oddity frozen since the 1970s, before skirting the headlands of Cape Greco and dropping anchor in crystalline coves ideal for a swim or snorkel.
This stretch of coast reflects layered geology: Pliocene limestones, coastal caves and submerged rock shelves that concentrate marine life. Culturally, the tour threads contemporary resort towns with traditional fishing villages; crew commentary typically points out local stories and navigational landmarks.
Expect structured comfort: a buffet lunch, open bar, multiple swim stops and live commentary. The cruise lasts about five hours and is suitable for families and casual swimmers. Routes can change with sea or wind conditions; operators monitor safety and may adjust the itinerary to protect guests and coastal habitats.
Practical edge — bring reef-safe sunscreen, swimwear and a towel, and plan boarding from the shoreline dock (steps aboard can be steep). Morning departures are cooler and sea conditions calmer; late spring through early autumn delivers the warmest water for extended swims. If you hope to snorkel, bring a snug mask or rent one locally. Respect marked marine zones, avoid touching reefs and pack out plastics: the region’s clear water is the defining asset of this cruise.