π Konnos Bay: Quick Facts
- Status: Blue Flag Certified (High water quality & safety)
- Location: Between Protaras and Ayia Napa (Cape Greco area)
- Beach Type: Fine golden sand with pine-fringed cliffs
- Best For: Families, snorkeling, and nature lovers
- Lifeguard: On duty April β October
- Facilities: Toilets, showers, changing rooms, and a cliffside cafΓ©
π Watersports at Konnos
Operated primarily by Mike's Watersports (Established 1982)
- π Jet Skis
- πͺ Parasailing
- πΆ Kayaking
- π Stand Up Paddle (SUP)
- π€ Self-Drive Boats
- ποΈ Crazy Sofa / Inflatables
- π Wakeboarding & Skiing
- π’ Glass Bottom Boat Trips
- π Jet Pack / Jet Blade
- π² Pedal Boats (with slides)
Konnos Bay Travel Guide

Getting to Konnos Bay is actually quite easy because it sits right on the main artery between Ayia Napa and Protaras. The 101 and 102 buses are the “shuttles” of the coast, and they are your best friend for avoiding the tiny, crowded parking lot at the bay.
Getting to Konnos Bay: The 101 & 102 Loop
If youβre staying in the Famagusta district, you don’t need a rental car to reach the crystal-clear waters of Konnos. The OSEA bus service runs a constant loop that stops right at the top of the bay.
Which bus should you take?
The routes are identical, just heading in opposite directions:
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Bus 101 (Clockwise): Use this if you are coming from Ayia Napa or Cape Greco heading toward Protaras/Paralimni.
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Bus 102 (Counter-Clockwise): Use this if you are coming from Paralimni, Pernera, or Protaras center heading toward Ayia Napa.
Fast Facts for 2026:
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Frequency: During the summer peak, buses typically run every 15β20 minutes.
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Fare: A single daytime journey is β¬2.00. If you’re beach-hopping, grab a Day Pass for β¬6.00 for unlimited rides.
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The Stop: Look for the “Konnos Beach” stop. It is located on the main road near the entrance to the Grecian Park Hotel.
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The Walk: Once you hop off, itβs a scenic 5-minute walk down the winding hill (or the nature steps) to reach the sand.