The bay sits about 4 km east of Agia Napa centre, on the road toward Cape Greco: roughly 200 metres of fine gold sand, sheltered water, and a path down through pines into the National Forest Park. Official facilities include toilets, changing rooms, sunbeds, a beach bar, and water sports; small boats use the adjacent coves. Lifeguards run April–October. This shore still flew a Blue Flag in July 2026. Parking sits above the bay; the walk down is part of the visit. This is the Agia Napa–Protaras east coast that most visitors mean by a Cyprus beach day: a developed seafront, short hops between bays, and a long summer season. In July and August the sand fills from late morning — start early if you want space. Sunbeds, showers, and snack bars appear where operators set them; use only what you can see, and bring shade, water, and a snack if the stretch looks quiet. Mornings are usually the calmest water; check the sea and the wind before you swim, especially with children. Getting here is easiest by car or resort shuttle; parking is whatever the seafront and side streets still have when you arrive, so walking the last few minutes is often the simple move. Take rubbish with you when bins overflow.