Updated in October 2026, this Agia Napa Sculpture Park guide covers ticket prices, opening hours, parking or transport, accessibility and what to see.
The Agia Napa Sculpture Park is a free open-air sculpture park at the east end of Agia Napa, on the road to Cape Greco in Cyprus. It holds more than 50 sculptures, and the collection grows each year through the annual Sculpture Symposium. This guide was last updated in October 2026 and confirms the free entry, the sunrise-to-sunset hours and the adjoining cactus park.
Quick facts: the Agia Napa Sculpture Park
| Detail | Information |
|---|---|
| Opening hours | From sunrise to sunset, all year round. |
| Ticket prices | Free entry (€0). No tickets or booking. |
| Address | Kryou Nerou Avenue, Agia Napa, at the crossroads with Cape Gkreko Avenue |
| Nearest transport or parking | Bus stop at the park entrance. Free parking at the entrance. |
| Typical time needed | About 45 minutes |
Agia Napa Sculpture Park opening hours
The park is open from sunrise to sunset all year round. There are no seasonal changes to this rule, but sunrise and sunset times vary through the year, so the park is open for fewer hours in winter.
Opening and closing times can change without notice. Phone Agia Napa Municipality on +357 23 816 300 to check the current hours before you travel.
Plan a daylight visit, because the park is open from sunrise to sunset.
Agia Napa Sculpture Park ticket prices
Entry to the Agia Napa Sculpture Park is free. There is no ticket office and no booking.
- Sculpture park: free.
- Cactus park: free. It is an extension of the sculpture park.
- Parking: free parking is available at the entrance.
- Toilets: free toilets are available at the site.
Opening hours and ticket prices were checked on the official website and last updated in October 2026.
The park is not part of a city pass scheme such as Go City or CityPass, and entry is free.
How to get to the Agia Napa Sculpture Park
The park is on the eastern edge of Agia Napa, on the road towards Cape Greco. It lies at the crossroads of Kryou Nerou Avenue and Cape Gkreko Avenue.
- By car: follow Kryou Nerou Avenue east and uphill from the centre of Agia Napa. The entrance is opposite the Marina Hotel. Parking is at the entrance.
- By bus: a bus stop is at the park entrance. Local bus routes 101 and 102 run towards Cape Greco. Check the current timetable.
- On foot: walk along Kryou Nerou Avenue past the Grecian Bay Hotel and continue up the hill to the top. The walk from Agia Napa Monastery takes about 20 to 30 minutes.
The park is close to the main coastal road to Cape Greco, so it is easy to find with signs or a navigation app.
Parking at the Agia Napa Sculpture Park
Free parking is available at the park entrance. A parking area is also just across the road.
If you plan to visit Cape Greco National Forest Park or the sea caves afterwards, you can drive on from the sculpture park.
How long to spend at the Agia Napa Sculpture Park
Plan about 45 minutes for a visit. The park covers 20,000 square metres, with paths, benches and sea views. The cactus park is next door and adds a short extra walk.
Allow longer if you want to read about each work or take photographs. Many visitors combine the park with Cape Greco, which is a short drive away. A combined visit to the sculpture park, the sea caves and the Cape Greco trails can fill a half day.
Accessibility at the Agia Napa Sculpture Park
The park is on rocky, bushy terrain that slopes towards the sea. Benches are placed along the paths for rests. The ground may be uneven in places.
The park has free toilets and parking at the entrance, so you do not need to carry cash for any part of the visit. Phone Agia Napa Municipality on +357 23 816 300 if you need information about access.
What to see at the Agia Napa Sculpture Park
The sculpture park covers 20,000 square metres at the edge of Agia Napa. It holds a large collection of works by more than 50 artists from around the world.
The artists took part in the annual Sculpture Symposium held by Agia Napa Municipality. The collection keeps growing. In 2015, artists from around the world made their sculptures on site over three weeks. The park became an open-air workshop.
The outdoor sculpture museum was inaugurated in 2014. The contemporary pieces show mythical beasts and ancient gods against a backdrop of sea views.
Paths and benches along the way give a place to stop and look out over the coast. The park has stunning panoramic views of the Mediterranean.
The Park of Mediterranean Plants, Cacti and Succulents is an extension of the sculpture park. It is an ongoing project that shows the cacti and dry-climate plants of the island.
The Agia Napa Sculpture Park is also close to Cape Greco, which has coastal trails and sea caves. The headland has pine-lined nature trails, sea cliffs and benches along the paths. A small chapel of Agioi Anargyroi stands on a rocky cliff above the sea.
Practical visitor tips
| Topic | Tip |
|---|---|
| Timing | Visit during daylight, because the park is open from sunrise to sunset. |
| Crowds | The park is on the edge of town, away from the town centre. Entry is free. |
| Layout | The cactus park is next to the sculpture park, and paths link them. The entrance is opposite the Marina Hotel. |
| Entry process | There is no ticket or booking. Walk in from Kryou Nerou Avenue. |
| On-site logistics | Wear comfortable shoes, because the ground is rocky. Free parking and free toilets are available. |
Frequently asked questions about the Agia Napa Sculpture Park
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| Is the Agia Napa Sculpture Park free to enter? | Yes. Entry is free, and so is the adjoining cactus park. |
| Is the Agia Napa Sculpture Park suitable for children? | Yes. It is an open-air park with large sculptures, sea views and benches along the paths. The terrain is rocky, so choose comfortable shoes. |
| Do you need to book tickets in advance for the Agia Napa Sculpture Park? | No. The park has no tickets or booking. |
| Is the Agia Napa Sculpture Park open on Sundays? | Yes. The park is open every day, from sunrise to sunset. |
| How many sculptures are in the Agia Napa Sculpture Park? | More than 50 artists have contributed works, and new sculptures are added over time. |
Things to do near the Agia Napa Sculpture Park
- Cape Greco National Forest Park: a protected headland between Agia Napa and Protaras, with pine-lined nature trails, sea cliffs and views over the Mediterranean. It is 5 to 10 minutes’ drive from Agia Napa. Sea temperatures range from 16°C to 28°C through the year, and underwater visibility can reach 40 metres.
- Sea Caves: sea caves between Kermia Beach and Cape Greco, reached by road or by the coastal path from Agia Napa. The caves are partly submerged and extend up to 80 metres, and boat trips from Agia Napa stop there.
- Agia Napa Monastery: the monastery in the town centre, dating from around 1500. It is the main cultural site in the town and a 20 to 30 minute walk from the park.
- Thalassa Municipal Museum: a museum at Kryou Nerou 14 with marine life, geology and archaeology exhibits and a replica of the ancient ship Kyrenia II.
- Makronissos Tombs: a cluster of 19 Hellenistic and Roman burial chambers near Makronissos Beach, free to enter and reachable on foot. Finds from the site are on display in the Thalassa Municipal Museum.
Alternative attractions
- Molos Sculpture Park, Limassol: an open-air sculpture park on Limassol’s seafront promenade, known as the Molos, with works by Cypriot, Greek and international artists.
- Limassol Medieval Castle: a medieval fort in Limassol old town that houses the Cyprus Medieval Museum.
- Hala Sultan Tekke: a mosque complex on the edge of the Larnaca Salt Lake, in Larnaca district.
- Larnaca Medieval Castle: a medieval castle in Larnaca, on the south-east coast.
- Choirokoitia Neolithic Settlement: a prehistoric village in the Larnaca district, listed by UNESCO.
More Cyprus travel
Other Cyprus travel guides on Planet Whitley include:
- Plan your visit to the Paphos Mosaics in the Paphos Archaeological Park.
- Aphrodite Water Park, Paphos: Practical guide for first-time visitors.
- Paphos Castle visitor guide: Ticket prices, opening hours and what you’ll see inside.
- Tombs of the Kings, Paphos: Guide to Cyprus’ World Heritage-listed necropolis.
- Limassol Castle visitor guide: Plan your visit, with ticket price, opening hours and useful tips.
- Waterwold Ayia Napa visitor guide, with prices, hours and what to expect.
