Aphrodite Waterpark tickets give you a full day at the water park in Yeroskipou, beside Paphos on the west coast of Cyprus, with slides, a wave pool and a lazy river. Add a dry day from our wider list of tours in Greece and Cyprus.
This page covers what the tickets include, the ticket types, the way to the park by bus or car, the opening hours and the rain rules, the slides, the wave pool and the lazy river, the kids area, the wristband and the lockers, food and drink, what to wear and the safety rules, and the questions visitors ask.
What do Aphrodite Waterpark tickets include?
Aphrodite Waterpark tickets are entry tickets to the largest water park in the Paphos region. The tour listing gives the duration as 8 hours. It describes a variety of slides, pools and water attractions inside the park.
On the operator’s listing, Aphrodite Waterpark tickets are sold as admission, and the activity provider named on it is PaphosAphroditeWaterpark. The park’s own site makes the same size claim. It calls itself the biggest waterpark in the Paphos region and a naturally landscaped aqua adventure centre.
The listing sets the duration at 8 hours and shows start times only once you pick a date. Take 8 hours as the listing’s figure for a day with these tickets.
Cancel on the listing 24 hours or more before your visit, and the money comes back in full. That rule belongs to the listing. Aphrodite Waterpark tickets bought from the park follow the park’s own, stricter rule, which the next section explains. Read both rules before you pick where to buy.
The listing marks the park as not suitable for people with back problems. Check that point before you buy if anyone in your group has a bad back.
One ticket site states that its family package leaves out transport and food unless you book them separately. Plan both as extras when you plan your day.
Which ticket types does the park sell, from a single day to a season pass?
Aphrodite Waterpark tickets come as a single day, a two-day pass, a family ticket or a season pass. The park’s own site lists them all. Children under 3 enter the park free, always.
On the park’s own site, adult Aphrodite Waterpark tickets cover ages 12 and over. They come as a single day, two days or a season. Child tickets cover ages 3 to 11. One ticket site also lists a child season pass for one child aged 3 to 11.
Two-day Aphrodite Waterpark tickets are valid for one adult. The pass does not need to be used on two days in a row. The park’s terms add that season passes, family day passes and two-day passes cannot be passed to someone else. The same person must use them on every day.
Family Aphrodite Waterpark tickets are for 2 adults and 3 children aged 3 to 11. They come as a family one-day, a family two-day and a family season pass. The one-day and two-day versions allow children up to age 11. The family season pass allows children up to age 15.
To buy any family pass, you show an ID or passport and fill in an application form. The park’s FAQ links to the form as a download. One ticket site sells the family one-day ticket as an online-only package for the whole group, not per person. Season passes are sold online through the park’s site or at the park entrance.
Count your visits before you choose. One visit needs a single-day ticket. Two visits fit the two-day pass, and a longer stay fits a season pass. A single-visit ticket bought online is valid until the end of the season, so you can visit any day. The park’s terms say tickets are valid only for the current season.
The park’s FAQ states that it gives no discount to visitors who do not plan to use the attractions. Large groups can email the park at info@aphroditewaterpark.com to arrange a discount to suit their needs.
All Aphrodite Waterpark tickets and season passes are non-refundable and non-exchangeable once the order is complete. That is the park’s own rule, and it differs from the free cancellation on the listing.
Where is Aphrodite Waterpark, and how do you get there by bus or car?
Aphrodite Waterpark is in Kato Paphos, on the coastal road. Visitors with Aphrodite Waterpark tickets arrive by car or by the local bus. The car park in front is free.
The operator’s listing for Aphrodite Waterpark tickets gives the address Poseidonos Cycling Lane, Yeroskipou. The park’s own terms give Off Poseidonos Avenue, Kato Paphos. Wikipedia spells the village Geroskipou and calls it a coastal village in the Paphos District. Its name means “holy garden”, and local tradition places the sacred gardens of Aphrodite there.
The park’s directions page gives a short route by car, starting on the main highway towards Paphos.
- At the first main roundabout, take the first exit and follow the dual carriageway.
- Go straight over the next two roundabouts and turn left at the T junction.
- Go straight over the small roundabout, then turn left at the first turning, where a waterpark sign points the way.
- Follow the narrow lane to the end.
Drivers with Aphrodite Waterpark tickets end the route at a free car park directly in front of the waterpark. The park cannot guarantee a space at any time, and you park at your own risk.
Guests with Aphrodite Waterpark tickets and no car take the local buses. From Coral Bay or the Tombs of the Kings road, the park says to take the 615. From the old town area, take the 610. At the Tomb of the Kings, change to the 611, which goes straight to the waterpark.
The park also runs a bus transfer from hotels. The park’s booking page lists it beside Aphrodite Waterpark tickets. From April to June and in September and October, it runs on Tuesday and Friday. In July and August, it adds Wednesday and Saturday. The last booking is at 4 in the afternoon on the day before.
The first pick-ups on the park’s list are at 9:25 in the morning. Each hotel has its own time and bus stop. In September and October, the bus returns to the hotels at 4 in the afternoon.
When is the park open, and what happens if it rains?
Aphrodite Waterpark tickets are for a park with seasonal hours, from April to October. If rain falls during your visit, the park’s own FAQ offers a second visit on another day, free of charge.
A travel blog that quotes the park’s booking page lists three sets of opening hours for Aphrodite Waterpark tickets:
- April to June: 10:30 in the morning to 5:30 in the afternoon.
- July and August: 10 in the morning to 6 in the evening.
- September and October: 10 in the morning to 5 in the afternoon.
The park’s site shows a closing date at the end of October. Its last week has its own hours, 9:30 in the morning to 4:30 in the afternoon. Check the closing date before you buy Aphrodite Waterpark tickets for a trip at the end of the season.
The park’s terms say it can change its operating hours. They also say it can close for refurbishing, for capacity, for weather or for special events. Check the hours before the day.
Rain has its own rule. The FAQ says that if rain falls during your visit, you can come back on another day, free of charge. The refund policy adds a case for bad weather or technical issues. If the park stays open, you get a second visit free of charge.
A full refund is a different case. The park offers it if the park does not operate at all on the day of your visit. If the park stays open, even in bad weather, the offer is the second visit.
The park also asks guests to check the local weather conditions when planning a visit. Look at the forecast before you choose the day for your Aphrodite Waterpark tickets.
Which slides can you ride with Aphrodite Waterpark tickets?
Aphrodite Waterpark tickets let you race down waterslides, and the thrill rides lead the list. The Free Fall shoots you down a near-vertical incline. The Kamikaze is a body slide, and Gravity is a tube slide you ride with a friend.
The Free Fall is the big drop. The operator’s listing says you plunge at 40 km/h down a near-vertical waterslide and end in a splash. The park’s own site describes the drop as a 50 ft plunge on a vertical sheet of water.
The Kamikaze is the body slide on the list. The park’s site calls the Kamikaze slides a prominent feature of the park and a jaw-dropping ride for adrenaline seekers. Adventure is the second body-only slide. The site says you twist, curve and swerve down it at high speed.
The park’s site describes more slides for visitors with Aphrodite Waterpark tickets:
- Aqua Infinity is called a thrilling water slide, and you get ready to plunge down the tube.
- Twister twists and turns at speed as you slide into darkness.
- Nautilous Screw is a slide for the adventurous, with a plunge down to the end.
- Cannon Drop is a twin-racing tube slide, and you find it at the wave pool.
- Crazy Cone is a unique slide ride.
- Wild Water is described as an exhilarating water slide.
These names come from the park’s own ride list and from the operator’s listing for Aphrodite Waterpark tickets. A travel blog adds one tip. Check the park’s rides page for the current list before you promise a child one particular slide.
What are the wave pool, the lazy river and the family rides like?
Between the slides, Aphrodite Waterpark tickets bring you the wave pool, the lazy river and the leisure pool. In the wave pool you ride a tube on the surf. On the lazy river you float alone or in a double tube.
The park’s site says to grab your tube and enjoy the tide. It calls the swell one you do not get at the beach. The operator’s listing says you ride a tube in one of the biggest wave pools in Europe. It adds that you can take a dip and bounce along with the surf.
The lazy river is the break from the excitement, in the words of the park’s site. The listing that sells Aphrodite Waterpark tickets gives the river as 400 m long, stretching around the park. It tells you to relax as you drift slowly down it. The site names four more rides:
- Raging River is fast river tubing that spins you from side to side as the water gushes.
- Cross Over is a challenge that tests your balance and coordination.
- Family Rafting is thrilling and exciting, and the site says it suits all ages.
- Super Volcano is a test of endurance, strength and agility.
Aphrodite Waterpark tickets also take you to the Wet Bubble. The park’s site calls it a large, air-filled bouncy balloon, made equally for the young and the young at heart. The operator’s listing calls it a cross between a trampoline and a sprinkler. It says to jump into the leisure pool and bounce on the giant Wet Bubble.
The leisure pool is where, in the site’s words, fun and relaxation come together. A travel blog suggests that a group of mixed ages plan to meet there or at the lazy river. The listing for Aphrodite Waterpark tickets ends the day in the jacuzzi. It calls for a dip there after an afternoon of exploring the park.
What can young children do in the kids’ area?
Families who buy Aphrodite Waterpark tickets for young children find a dedicated kids’ area. The park’s FAQ lists a kiddies pool with a couple of small slides. It also names a Pirate Ship and a bouncy Mini Wet Bubble.
The park gives this answer to a question about attractions for children under the age of 5. It says it wants its little visitors to have as much fun as everyone else. The facilities page repeats the same list under the heading Kids Area.
The park’s homepage lists the Kids Pool as a children-only activity pool. Another page of the park’s site lists a children’s adventure playground among its features.
The tour listing for Aphrodite Waterpark tickets describes a kids’ water-play area in its own words. It says young children can play on a pirate ship, climb up the mini-volcano and jump on the mini-bubble.
The kids’ area comes with a space for adults. Parents who arrive with Aphrodite Waterpark tickets for little ones relax there while keeping a watchful eye on the children.
A day with Aphrodite Waterpark tickets is not only about the kids’ area. The FAQ names Family Rafting and the Lazy River as rides that suit young children when adults go along. That way the whole family can ride together.
Families with babies are covered as well. The park has baby changing facilities on site, located within the restrooms.
How do the wristband, the lockers and the sunbeds work?
Upon entry, guests with Aphrodite Waterpark tickets receive a wristband that staff scan with every purchase. You pay the total when you leave, by cash or credit card. You do not need to carry money inside.
The FAQ asks whether you need cash or a card on you for purchases inside the park. The answer is no. The park’s terms call it a standard wristband for the applicable purchases. A page about the park’s kiosks says you scan it and check out at the end of the day.
Your purchases add up to one bill, and you pay that bill at the exit. You can also leave the park and come back on the same day. The FAQ adds one condition: you settle your outstanding bill when you exit.
Before you pack for a day with Aphrodite Waterpark tickets, check the lockers. The park answers a question about keeping belongings safe with its lockers, which carry a fee. The maximum size is 46 by 34 by 48.
Items that exceed a locker, such as travel bags or kids’ equipment, need the team at the entrance. Contact them, and the staff store the items for you.
Sunbeds and umbrellas are free of charge. The park’s facilities page counts over 1,500 of them throughout the park. Guests with Aphrodite Waterpark tickets do not pay extra to use one.
For added comfort, you can book a private cabana overlooking the wave pool. A fruit platter comes with it, and the cabana carries a fee. You book it at the poolside Wave Bar.
The park also has 3 VIP areas, which cater for larger groups. For booking information, contact the park. Larger groups with Aphrodite Waterpark tickets can ask about them there.
Wi-Fi is free of charge for all guests, so you can share the fun you are having with everybody. The park has no public announcement system for guests to use. Agree a meeting point with your group before you go in. You can also leave a message for the group at the entrance.
What can you eat and drink inside the park?
Food and drinks come from the park’s restaurants, its Kosher Corner and its kiosks. The park does not allow your own food or drinks. Buy a food voucher, if you want one, before you enter with your Aphrodite Waterpark tickets.
The park’s facilities page names a fast food restaurant, a Chinese and Thai restaurant, a Kosher Corner and kiosks. The about page adds that the fast food restaurant is international. It lists three kiosks in different areas, and each one serves refreshments and snacks. It also promises a wide selection of food, snacks and drinks.
The tour listing for Aphrodite Waterpark tickets names one more place, the Chinese restaurant Phukhet in the food court. The park’s own pages list a Chinese and Thai restaurant.
Leave the lunch box at the hotel. The park’s FAQ says you cannot bring your own food and drinks. Its safety page says the park can charge an extra fee per person if you do.
Special diets need a plan before the day you use your Aphrodite Waterpark tickets. The park says it cannot cater for every dietary requirement. Email the park before you come, and the team will see how to help.
The booking page lists the food voucher. It must be bought before you enter, because the park accepts no vouchers after entry. A voucher is not refundable and does not move to another day.
What do you wear, what do you bring, and which safety rules apply?
Wear swimwear with no metal parts, such as zippers, and bring your own towel. Certain slides have a height limit of 1.20 m, and lifeguards watch every ride. These rules cover every visitor with Aphrodite Waterpark tickets.
For a day with Aphrodite Waterpark tickets, wear any swimwear you like, as long as it has no metal accessories. Zippers can catch and put you at risk. The safety page repeats the rule: shorts or swimming suits with metal parts are not allowed.
Rash guards are fine on the slides, but staff can ask you to take off a t-shirt on certain slides. The park provides no towels, so bring your own. Life jackets and arm bands are on sale in the souvenir shop.
Check your children’s height before you buy Aphrodite Waterpark tickets. Certain slides have a limit of 1.20 m, set for safety. The FAQ does not name those slides, so email the park or use its social media to ask.
The safety page says certified lifeguards work each day at every ride and attraction. The about page says the lifeguards and slide guards are trained in first aid. A fully equipped first aid room has qualified staff on site. It sits west of the entrance, close to the wave pool.
The park says its rides are inspected regularly and meet the relevant safety legislation. Guests use them at their own risk, and ignoring the rules or staff instructions can lead to accidents. The safety page lists more rules for guests with Aphrodite Waterpark tickets:
- Children under 12 are not allowed without an adult.
- Children under 5 wear armbands, on the parent’s responsibility.
- Diving in the pools is not allowed.
- Pregnant women, people with heart conditions and people under a doctor’s care speak to the health and safety staff first.
The park welcomes guests with disabilities and provides access and facilities for special requirements. It sets no fixed guidelines, because every disability is different. Contact the park by email, Facebook Messenger or phone before you buy Aphrodite Waterpark tickets. The about page says the changing rooms are fully accessible.
Smoking is allowed in open spaces, except around the kids’ area.
What else do visitors ask about Aphrodite Waterpark tickets?
Do you need to print Aphrodite Waterpark tickets?
No, printing is not necessary. The park’s FAQ says you can show the email confirmation you received. If that email does not arrive, check your spam folder first. After that, contact the park and give your reference number.
The park’s terms add rules about the eTicket itself. An order is not accepted until it has a confirmation number. If duplicate copies of an eTicket are presented at admission, the park can refuse entry.
Can you buy photos once you are inside with Aphrodite Waterpark tickets?
Yes, a team of professional photographers takes pictures throughout the day. They work around the park, on the slides and attractions. You can review the pictures to the left of the exit before you leave. You can then buy them as souvenirs.
The photographers can also turn your photos into key rings, badges, fridge magnets and a photo collage. The park’s about page lists a souvenir shop and a photography station together. A ticket site lists souvenir photos as available to purchase in addition to Aphrodite Waterpark tickets.
What does the park offer besides rides and pools?
The souvenir shop has a large selection of branded gifts. The list names beach towels, T-shirts, caps and mugs, and says there is much more.
On selected days of the week, the park adds a live DJ, a frog mascot and music all day. It also holds competitions and prize giveaways. The park’s pages do not name those days, so ask before you choose a date for your Aphrodite Waterpark tickets.
Does the park offer birthday parties, employer perks or jobs?
The park’s homepage invites guests to have a birthday party at the park. It describes a full day of birthday thrills. Another homepage section speaks to employers and offers a perk for their employees. The pages give no details, so ask the park how Aphrodite Waterpark tickets work for a party.
People who want to work at the park can apply to its team. The FAQ asks for a CV and a cover letter, sent to the park’s HR email address. Say which position you want. The park says it will get back to you if it has anything suitable.
What can you see in Paphos on the days you do not use Aphrodite Waterpark tickets?
Paphos sits on the southwest coast of Cyprus and is the main town of the Paphos District, says Wikipedia. It says the ancient city of Nea Paphos makes up much of Kato Paphos. Ancient Paphos and its ruins hold a place on the UNESCO World Heritage list.
Wikivoyage lists the Paphos Archaeological Park, with the House of Dionysos and the House of Theseus. These are ruins of large Roman villas, known for their mosaics. Wikipedia says the House of Theseus has a floor mosaic of Theseus battling the Minotaur. The Odeon is a semi-circular theatre that served as a venue for musical, poetic and theatrical performances.