The Aphrodite Water Park is the biggest water park in the Paphos region of Cyprus, naturally landscaped into a hillside near Kato Paphos.
Some older guides still quote adult entry at €30 with a 15% online discount, but the current price is €36 for a one-day adult ticket, with online booking still working out cheaper than paying at the gate. You can book through Viator to secure your entry in advance.
Quick facts: Aphrodite Water Park
| Address | Off Poseidonos Avenue, Kato Paphos, PO Box 61357, 8133 Paphos, Cyprus |
| Opening hours | 10am–6pm (July–August); hours shorten slightly outside peak summer |
| Admission (1 day) | Adult (12+) €36; Child (3–11) €20; under-3s free |
| Nearest transit | Bus 611, direct from Paphos harbour |
| Typical visit | A full day |
Opening hours for the Aphrodite Water Park
Hours shift through the season. From April to June, the park opens 10:30am to 5:30pm. In July and August, it’s open longer, from 10am to 6pm. From September to October, hours are 10am to 5pm, and a short extra window from 26 October to 7 November runs 10am to 4:30pm. The official closing date for the season is set later in the year, so it’s worth checking before planning a late-season visit.
Ticket prices for the Aphrodite Water Park
All prices are in euros. Tickets bought online are valid any day for the rest of the season, not tied to a fixed date, and a 2-day ticket doesn’t need to be used on consecutive days.
| Ticket | Adult (12+) | Child (3–11) |
|---|---|---|
| 1 day | €36 | €20 |
| 2 days | €54 | €30 |
| Season | €159 | €129 |
Children aged 0 to 3 always go free. A family ticket, covering 2 adults and 3 children, is also available, priced from €115 for a single day, though it requires ID or a passport and a completed application form. In-park spending vouchers, offering up to 20% off food and drinks, can be bought in advance too, but must be purchased before you enter. Booking ahead is worthwhile, and you can book tickets in advance through Viator to guarantee your visit.
Why book Aphrodite Water Park tickets?
- 🏛️ The Paphos region’s biggest water park: A naturally landscaped site with slides for every age group.
- 🎟️ Tickets valid all season: No fixed visit date, so you can plan around the weather.
- 🌿 Free re-visit if it rains: If bad weather hits during your visit but the park stays open, you get a second visit free.
- 📜 Free entry for under-3s: The youngest visitors join at no charge.
- 💰 Free parking on site: Directly in front of the park, at no extra cost.
How to get to the Aphrodite Water Park
By car, follow the main highway towards Paphos, then follow the local waterpark signs through several roundabouts to the park’s narrow approach road. By public bus, route 611 runs directly to the park from Paphos harbour. From Coral Bay or the Tombs of the Kings road, take bus 615 first; from the Old Town, take bus 610; both connect to the 611 at the harbour. By hotel shuttle, a paid pick-up and drop-off service is also available, bookable through the park’s own ticket shop, with stops across Paphos and Coral Bay, though it must be booked by 4pm the day before your visit.
Parking at the Aphrodite Water Park
Free parking is available directly in front of the park.
How long to spend at the Aphrodite Water Park
Plan for a full day. You’re free to leave and re-enter on the same day, as long as you settle any outstanding bill on your wristband before heading back out.
Accessibility at the Aphrodite Water Park
The park lists disabled accessibility facilities among its on-site amenities, but doesn’t publish a fixed policy for visitors with disabilities, since needs vary so much from person to person. If you or someone in your group needs specific support, it’s best to contact the park directly by email or phone before your visit so staff can advise you.
What to see at the Aphrodite Water Park
The extreme slides include the Kamikaze, one of the park’s most prominent features, alongside the Free Fall, a 50-foot vertical drop, the twisting Adventure slide, and the Twister, Aqua Infinity, and Nautilous Screw for those chasing speed and darkness.
The Super Volcano and Cross Over test strength, balance, and coordination away from the slides, for a different kind of challenge.
The Pirate Ship, Wet Bubble, and Kids Pool are designed for younger children, with smaller slides and a dedicated splash area alongside space for parents to watch from nearby.
The Lazy River, Wave Pool, and Family Rafting offer a gentler pace, suitable for young children when accompanied by an adult, and popular with visitors of every age.
The Raging River and Leisure Pool round out the park, one for a spinning tube ride and the other for simply relaxing between attractions.
Practical visitor tips for the Aphrodite Water Park
| Tip | Detail |
|---|---|
| Check the height restriction | Certain slides carry a 1.20m height restriction for safety. |
| Bring your own towel | Towels aren’t provided on site. |
| Wear swimwear without metal parts | Zippers and metal accessories aren’t allowed on the slides for safety. |
| Rain doesn’t mean a wasted day | If bad weather hits but the park stays open, you’re offered a free second visit. |
| Book ahead for a smooth visit | Advance booking is recommended; book tickets in advance through Viator to guarantee entry. |
FAQ: Aphrodite Water Park
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| What are the current opening hours? | 10am to 6pm in July and August, with slightly shorter hours in the shoulder months. |
| Is the ticket tied to a specific date? | No, tickets bought online are valid any day for the rest of the season. |
| What happens if it rains during my visit? | If the park stays open, you get a free second visit; if it doesn’t open at all, you get a full refund. |
| Can I bring my own food? | No, outside food and drinks aren’t permitted, though the park has its own restaurants and kiosks. |
| Do I need to book in advance? | Advance booking is recommended, and you can book tickets in advance through Viator to save against the gate price. |
Things to do near the Aphrodite Water Park
The Tombs of the Kings, a UNESCO World Heritage Site of ancient rock-cut tombs, is a short drive away. Paphos Harbour and Castle offer a scenic waterfront walk and a compact medieval fort to explore. Paphos Archaeological Park, home to famous Roman mosaics, is a few minutes further inland. Aphrodite’s Rock, the mythical birthplace of the goddess, sits along the coast a short drive east. Coral Bay, a popular sandy beach, makes a relaxed contrast to a day of slides.
What to visit tomorrow: more Cyprus water parks
Fasouri Watermania, in Limassol, is around an hour’s drive away and ranks among Cyprus’s other major water parks. WaterWorld Waterpark, in Ayia Napa, is a longer trip of around two and a half hours, but it’s one of the island’s most themed and elaborate water parks, worth the drive if you’re touring the island rather than staying put in Paphos.
