
Cape Greco National Forest Park
Wind-carved sea caves, blue holes and a network of clifftop and coastal trails on the island’s south-east horn, with a tiny white chapel above the water.
Every year · usually December
A December road race that closes the running year: the half marathon runs through Ayia Napa's main streets and out towards Cape Greco, with flatter 10 km and 5 km courses alongside. The 2025 race was on 21 December; watching costs nothing.
Every year, usually in December. The next dates have not been announced yet — we add them as soon as the organiser does.
Ayia Napa town centre and the road towards Cape Greco.
Free to watch.

Wind-carved sea caves, blue holes and a network of clifftop and coastal trails on the island’s south-east horn, with a tiny white chapel above the water.

A sheltered horseshoe of fine sand and glass-clear turquoise between two pine-topped headlands — the prettiest swim on the east coast, reached on foot from the cape.

The icon of Protaras: powder sand, shallow warm water and a little islet you can swim out to, named for the lone fig tree that has stood here for centuries.
It is held every year, usually in December. The dates of the next edition have not been announced yet, so confirm with the organiser before you travel.
Ayia Napa town centre and the road towards Cape Greco, Cyprus.
Watching is free; taking part means paying the organiser’s entry fee.
Yes. It is held every year, usually in December, and usually lasts 1 day.
The biggest wine festival in Cyprus, running nine days in the Municipal Gardens on the seafront. Entry is €5 for adults (€3 for 13–17s, under-12s free) and the wineries’ tastings inside are free; a wine glass costs €1.50–2.50 extra. Food, music and dance every evening.
The island's home-grown pop culture convention, running annually since the mid-2010s with cosplay contests, artist alley, gaming zones and comic vendors. It is smaller and friendlier than the giant international cons, which makes it easy to actually see everything in a day. Tickets are modestly priced and the cosplay standard is impressively high for a small island.
A Sunday in Agios Mamas, one of the Commandaria wine villages in the hills north of Limassol, where you can watch — and help with — the making of ppalouzes and soutzoukos, the grape-must sweets of the harvest. Live folk music and dancing, a village market, donkey rides and storytelling for children; free entry.