Ayia Napa Marina
Ayia Napa Marina is the largest marina in Cyprus with 600 berths, located in the popular resort town of Ayia Napa. The €300 million project features a marina village, residential apartments, and world-class amenities. It can accommodate superyachts up to 80 meters with 8 meters draft.
Ayia Napa Marina has 600 berths in Ayia Napa, taking vessels up to 80m LOA with a maximum draft of 8m. Call the marina on VHF 10 on approach. Short-stay berthing starts from €25. It is 31km from Larnaca International Airport in a straight line.
Facilities & Services
Berthing Rates
Indicative pricing per meter
Note: Rates vary by vessel size, berth location, and season. Contact the marina directly for exact pricing and availability.
Location
Getting there
Ayia Napa Marina sits at Ayia Napa Marina, Ayia Napa 5330, Cyprus. The nearest international gateway is Larnaca International Airport (LCA), 31km away in a straight line; Paphos International Airport (PFO) is 136km. Both serve Cyprus year-round, so crew changes and owner arrivals are practical from either.
- Larnaca International Airport (LCA)
- 31 km
- Paphos International Airport (PFO)
- 136 km
- Radio
- VHF 10
- Position
- 34.9790, 33.9430
Distances are straight-line from the marina position, not road distance.
Other marinas nearby
Cyprus has 4 marinas along its south and east coasts. If Ayia Napa Marina is full or the wrong fit for your vessel, these are the alternatives, nearest first.
Ayia Napa Marina in the news
Recent MarineCyprus coverage mentioning Ayia Napa Marina
Six deported over Cyprus murder for hire plot, two face trial
The recent disruption of a sophisticated murder-for-hire plot in Cyprus highlights a growing security challenge for the island's luxury maritime infrastructure. By utilizing Ayia Napa Marina as a rendezvous point, international criminal elements—allegedly linked to the Kinahan cartel—have demonstrated how high-end leisure ports can be exploited for operational coordination. This incident, thwarted through the combined efforts of Europol and Cypriot authorities, underscores the necessity for heightened vigilance and more robust security protocols within the Mediterranean's private port sector. As Cyprus continues to position itself as a premier yachting hub, the infiltration of such transnational organized crime groups poses a significant reputational and operational risk to the maritime industry.
Liverpool twins were targets of alleged Cyprus murder plot by Irish mob
The disruption of a sophisticated international murder plot in Cyprus highlights a growing security challenge for the island's burgeoning luxury maritime sector. The case, involving suspects from Ireland, Sweden, and Norway, underscores how transnational criminal networks are increasingly utilizing Cyprus as a logistical hub for high-stakes operations. By leveraging encrypted communication and 'subcontracting' violence to smaller European cells, these organizations pose a unique threat to the perceived safety of the Mediterranean. The fact that key meetings took place at the Ayia Napa Marina—a flagship project for Cyprus's maritime tourism—demonstrates that even high-security infrastructure is being scouted by organized crime. This incident serves as a critical wake-up call for maritime security professionals to enhance surveillance and intelligence-sharing to protect the island's strategic assets.
Cyprus reveals 22 measures to tackle Limassol sea pollution
The Cyprus government has unveiled a robust 22-point strategic framework designed to centralize and intensify the fight against marine pollution, particularly targeting the Limassol coastline. Led by the Deputy Ministry of Shipping, this initiative marks a significant shift away from the historically fragmented approach where multiple state agencies often operated in silos. By establishing a unified governance structure with clear accountability and strict timelines, the plan aims to protect the island's blue economy, which is vital for both the shipping and tourism sectors. The integration of advanced technology, such as EMSA-supported drone surveillance and real-time sensor monitoring in ports, demonstrates a move toward data-driven environmental management. This proactive stance is essential for maintaining Cyprus's status as a top-tier maritime hub while addressing long-standing public concerns regarding water quality near major port facilities.
Police and customs seize massive haul of duty-free tobacco across Cyprus
Cyprus authorities have executed a series of high-profile raids across Ayia Napa, Paphos, and Nicosia, resulting in the seizure of a massive quantity of illicit tobacco products. These coordinated operations by the Police and Customs Department targeted retail outlets and private residences, uncovering goods that lacked mandatory EU traceability codes and linguistic health warnings. This crackdown is a significant move to protect the state's fiscal interests and ensure the integrity of the domestic market against the influx of untaxed contraband. For the maritime and logistics sector, these events signal a period of heightened vigilance and stricter enforcement of customs regulations at all points of entry, including marinas and commercial ports.