SNORKELING
The best of it, mask on.
The 6 most popular paphos snorkeling tours, the ones worth getting in the water for. What you will actually see, who runs the boat, and what a place in the water costs.
Sea scooter snorkeling near Paphos for wild sea turtles with small-group coaching, gear, fruit, water, and free turtle photos.
Most Popular“Guide Nicklas was amazing. Everyone fiel save with him. I can strongly rekomend this experience.”
Ride a giant glass-bottom boat in Paphos, see the 1950s Vera K. wreck, and add swimming, snorkeling, slides, or a sunset cruise.
“It was amazing to see an actual shipwreck through the glass bottom. Very fun.”
Snorkel in Paphos with sea scooters and get up-close turtle sightings in small groups, plus gear, photos, and a waterpark discount.
“The tour guides are absolutely brilliant!! Stelios and his crew make it fun, and enjoyable, giving very clear instructions and making it known that you are never alone if you need help! Will definitely go back and do it again! 5*”
Snorkel near the Edro III shipwreck and sea caves in Paphos. Swim with turtles, learn conservation, and get photo/video options.
“It was a brilliant session, both Andres & Lavi (sorry I don’t know the exact spelling) were amazing. Very knowledgeable, friendly and seemed to really want us to enjoy their session. We saw turtles almost as soon as we got into the water, which was a huge bonus. I would throughly recommend this activity. Many…”
Turtle watching cruise from Paphos with snorkelling, a shipwreck stop, and sunset return. Small boat, gear included.
“Amazing experience- saw lots of turtles, which absolutely delighted the children! The opportunity for a snorkel and a swim was also fantastic, followed by watching a beautiful sunset on the way back to the harbour. We might actually do this again before we go home 😊 🐢 🤿 🌅”
2.5-hour glass-bottom boat with snorkeling, reef views, a wreck story, sandwiches, and a big super jumbo slide in Paphos Harbour.
“Looking at a ship wreck lying just under the boat through the glass bottom, in detail and seeing sea sponges in their natural habit.”
