An evening aboard the St. Georgios sails you through Cape Greco’s sea caves and the Blue Lagoon, with swim stops, a large inflatable slide and a fresh Cypriot BBQ. Expect panoramic decks, local wine and chances to snorkel among clear water and marine life.
An evening aboard the St. Georgios sails you through Cape Greco’s sea caves and the Blue Lagoon, with swim stops, a large inflatable slide and a fresh Cypriot BBQ. Expect panoramic decks, local wine and chances to snorkel among clear water and marine life.
You step from the pier onto warm teak as the yacht hums away from Protaras. The upper deck opens to a wide horizon; the bar pours local wine while children eye a big inflatable slide, and the captain angles toward the coral-blue incision of the Blue Lagoon. Salt and charcoal mix with laughter as the sun lowers behind the limestone headlands.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by St Georgios Boat · Protaras, Famagusta District
You step from the pier onto warm teak as the yacht hums away from Protaras. The upper deck opens to a wide horizon; the bar pours local wine while children eye a big inflatable slide, and the captain angles toward the coral-blue incision of the Blue Lagoon. Salt and charcoal mix with laughter as the sun lowers behind the limestone headlands.
This stretch of eastern Cyprus is defined by recent coastal limestone and karst features carved by waves — caves, arches and cliff-ledge coves at Cape Greco that once sheltered sailors and, according to local stories, smuggling parties. The Church of Agioi Anargyroi marks the island’s easternmost point and its hollowed rock undercroft points to long-standing maritime devotion that predates modern tourism.
Onboard, the meal is traditional Cypriot: charcoal-grilled chicken, rice, salad and the house fries prepared fresh, paired with unlimited wine and soft drinks. There are planned swim stops for snorkeling in crystal-clear water where loggerhead turtles sometimes surface. Guides provide English commentary about local geology and culture as you drift past Lovers’ Bridge, Sea Caves and Konnou Bay.
Practicalities: departures are from the end of Protaras Pier, the cruise lasts about 3.5 hours, and there are steps to access the boat and restrooms below deck. The inflatable slide and snorkeling depend on sea and wind conditions; life jackets are provided. Bring reef‑safe sunscreen, swimwear, a towel and a light layer for evening sea breezes. Book early in high season and note cancellations require 24‑hour notice.
The boat departs from the end of Protaras Pier; the operator provides contact details if you are running late.
Yes — snorkel gear is included and life jackets are available for swim stops.
No — loggerhead turtle sightings are possible but never guaranteed; sightings depend on season and luck.
The operator requests guests not bring drinks on board; a full BBQ meal and drinks packages are supplied.
St Georgios Boat operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You step from the pier onto warm teak as the yacht hums away from Protaras. The upper deck opens to a wide horizon; the bar pours local wine while children eye a big inflatable slide, and the captain angles toward the coral-blue incision of the Blue Lagoon. Salt and charcoal mix with laughter as the sun lowers behind the limestone headlands.
You step from the pier onto warm teak as the yacht hums away from Protaras. The upper deck opens to a wide horizon; the bar pours local wine while children eye a big inflatable slide, and the captain angles toward the coral-blue incision of the Blue Lagoon. Salt and charcoal mix with laughter as the sun lowers behind the limestone headlands.
This stretch of eastern Cyprus is defined by recent coastal limestone and karst features carved by waves — caves, arches and cliff-ledge coves at Cape Greco that once sheltered sailors and, according to local stories, smuggling parties. The Church of Agioi Anargyroi marks the island’s easternmost point and its hollowed rock undercroft points to long-standing maritime devotion that predates modern tourism.
Onboard, the meal is traditional Cypriot: charcoal-grilled chicken, rice, salad and the house fries prepared fresh, paired with unlimited wine and soft drinks. There are planned swim stops for snorkeling in crystal-clear water where loggerhead turtles sometimes surface. Guides provide English commentary about local geology and culture as you drift past Lovers’ Bridge, Sea Caves and Konnou Bay.
Practicalities: departures are from the end of Protaras Pier, the cruise lasts about 3.5 hours, and there are steps to access the boat and restrooms below deck. The inflatable slide and snorkeling depend on sea and wind conditions; life jackets are provided. Bring reef‑safe sunscreen, swimwear, a towel and a light layer for evening sea breezes. Book early in high season and note cancellations require 24‑hour notice.