I Dive! You Dive?
N.A.U.I.
P.A.D.I.
S.D.I./T.D.I.
D.A.N.
Paphos Polis/Latchi Area
A very interesting wreck located just a few hundred metres offshore, this Greek vessel mysteriously exploded in 1975 and lies upside down on the sea bed. 12 metres.
Amphitheatre
A dive in amongst some amazing rock formations. Many forms of aquatic life inhabit the various sink holes and overhangs. 12 metres.
Amphorae Reef In the shadow of a large coastal vessel beached high and dry on the reef, you can observe the pottery deposited by many ships suffering the same fate from ages past. A swim-through and abundant coral punctuate this interesting reef. 5-10 metres.
Devil's Head
Dive into and around these stunning underwater craters and admire the many soft corals. As you swim around the island you will surf-exit through the pass way! 8-20 metres.
Manajin Island: An island small enough to swim around yet offering archways, swim throughs and a blow hole. An interesting multi-level site. 6-22 metres.
St George's Island
Descend down the side of the island and explore the many caves and overhangs littered around this fascinating island. To 35 metres. An interesting passageway, leading to swim-throughs and caves. 5-30 metres
The Channel
Enter through a sheltered channel and then drop down a swim-through. Numerous forms of marine life are to be found inhabiting the varied and interesting rock formations. 14 metres
The Wreck of the Vera K
The ship ran aground in the 70s and was used as a military practice target before coming to rest in shallow waters. Very close by are two large archways that provide perfect back-drops for the enthusiastic underwater photographer. 10 metres, Access is by boat some 25 minutes from Pafos harbour. This Lebanese freighter ran aground in shallow water in 1972 and was initially used as target practice by the army. But it was later declared a hazard to other ships and blown up in 1974. It now rests in a crater created by the explosion, 11 metres underwater. Very close are two large archways and narrow tunnels suitable for experienced divers. There is also plenty of marine life to observe.
White River
On the edge of the Akamas Peninsular, a variety of gullies and swim-throughs produce some interesting diving while observing the many local inhabitants. 14 metres
