
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.
Landmark · Cape Greco
A slender natural sea arch — the 'Crow's Arch', better known as the Love Bridge — jutting off the Cape Greco cliffs above impossibly blue water. It's one of the most photographed spots on the east coast and magical at sunrise. The rock is unfenced and can be slippery, so it's safest admired from the clifftop rather than by clambering out onto the arch.
Kamara tou Koraka — the 'Crow's Arch', widely nicknamed the Love Bridge — is a slender natural sea arch on the Cape Greco cliffs, framing impossibly blue water below. It's one of the most photographed natural features on the east coast, glowing at sunrise and popular for dramatic portraits. The arch is a thin, unfenced rock span, so it's best admired and photographed from the clifftop rather than by climbing onto it.
On the Cape Greco headland between Ayia Napa and Protaras, a short walk from the coastal road and cycle path; most people drive to the nearby pull-ins or arrive on the Cape Greco trails.
Informal roadside parking along the Cape Greco road; from there it's a short walk to the arch.
Sunrise for the light and the quiet, and calm days for the bluest water. Midday summer sun is harsh and the clifftop is exposed.

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.