1 min read

Malindi Beach is located between the Pareklissia beach  and the Grand Resort Beach, in the Limassol  district. Malindi beach is a perfect fit to the coastal Uptown Square in Limassol.

It has been given the Blue Flag award for its clean blue waters which are also calm as there aren’t strong winds in the area. It is a golden sand beach which is filled with palm trees, giving the impression of a tropical island.  There are many facilities available such as sunbeds and umbrellas for rent, and there are lifeguards on duty during the summer months.

There is a beach bars and restaurant right on the beach, allowing visitors to enjoy a refreshing cocktail while gazing at the sea or the St.Raphael Marina situated on the right hand side. The particular beach is also popular during the night time as the beach bar is lit in various coloured lights, creating a nice atmosphere in order to enjoy dinner or a cocktail.

Malindi Beach, Limassol video: 
Malindi Beach, Limassol location map: 

Near Malindi Beach, Limassol

Other places within a short drive, closest first.

Nearby Places and things to do (within 5 km radius)

Larnaca

Kalavasos Mines

Located 6 kilometres northwest of the village of Kalavasos in the Larnaca district , are the mines of Kalavasos.

Larnaca

Lantaria Mine

The Lantaria Mine is situated in the Kalavasos village in the Larnaca district.

Larnaca

Kalavasos Railway

The Kalavasos Railway is one of the more unusual and intriguing pieces of industrial heritage in Cyprus, offering a glimpse into a period when rail transport pl

Larnaca

Kalavasos Tenta - Archaeological Site

Kalavasos Tenta refers to a hill which is about 20 meters high, over the west side of the Valley of Vasiliko, 2.5kilometres from the village Kalavasos.  The

Larnaca

Mari Village

History The village Mari is located 39 kilometres southwest of the town of Larnaca. It is built at an average altitude of 80 meters.

Larnaca

Tochni Village

Tochni is a beautiful traditional village in the Larnaca district of Cyprus, set among rolling hills, agricultural land and the warm colours of the island’s cou

Pages