Pool day passes in Paphos
Compare pool day passes in Paphos from €40 at Aphrodite Hills Resort, Aphrodite Waterpark and Elysium Hotel spa, with prices and booking details.
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Paphos day passes split into two very different products. Aphrodite Hills Resort sells a classic resort pool pass with gym and sauna access, while Paphos Aphrodite Waterpark is a standalone slide-and-lazy-river park rather than a quiet hotel pool. Elysium Hotel sits at the premium end with a spa day pass built around its indoor and outdoor pools, and Olympic Lagoon Resorts Paphos and King Evelthon Beach Hotel & Resort both let outsiders in but don't publish fixed pricing online.
Confirmed prices range from €40 for Aphrodite Hills' winter pass up to €165 for Elysium's full spa day. Aphrodite Hills jumps to €90 for its September all-inclusive rate, so what you pay depends heavily on season. The waterpark charges €54 for a two-day adult ticket, aimed more at families chasing slides than a poolside afternoon.
Book Aphrodite Hills and the waterpark online in advance, especially in July and August. Olympic Lagoon and King Evelthon don't list day-pass pricing on their own sites, so call ahead to confirm current rates and availability before driving out.
- Aphrodite Hills Resort — from €40 (winter) to €90 (September all-inclusive), gym, sauna and two pools
- Paphos Aphrodite Waterpark — €54 adult two-day ticket, slides and lazy river
- Elysium Hotel — €165 Opium Spa Day Pass, indoor and outdoor pools plus spa
- Olympic Lagoon Resorts Paphos — day passes available, price varies by season, call to confirm
- King Evelthon Beach Hotel & Resort — waterpark access for outsiders, call to confirm current pricing
Planning a trip to Paphos? Here are the tools I use and recommend:
How much does a pool day pass in Paphos cost?
Confirmed pricing runs from €40 at the low end to €165 at the top, with the gap explained by what's bundled in. Aphrodite Hills and the waterpark publish set rates online, while Olympic Lagoon and King Evelthon require a phone call to get a current quote.
| Hotel | Price | Best for |
|---|---|---|
| Aphrodite Hills Resort | €40-90 adult (seasonal) | Gym, sauna and two pools |
| Paphos Aphrodite Waterpark | €54 adult (2-day) | Slides and family water play |
| Elysium Hotel | €165 per person | Premium spa day with pool access |
| Olympic Lagoon Resorts Paphos | Not published, call ahead | Themed pools, all-inclusive extras |
| King Evelthon Beach Hotel & Resort | Not published, call ahead | Waterpark slides |
Can non-guests use hotel pools in Paphos?
Yes, at a handful of properties. Aphrodite Hills Resort and Elysium Hotel both sell day passes specifically for non-guests, with pool access built into the price. Olympic Lagoon Resorts Paphos and King Evelthon Beach Hotel & Resort also admit outsiders, but neither publishes a fixed rate online, so you'll need to call reception to confirm terms before turning up.
Do I need to book a Paphos pool day pass in advance?
For Aphrodite Hills and the Aphrodite Waterpark, yes. Both take online bookings and summer weekends sell close to capacity, so booking a day or two ahead is worth it in July and August. Elysium's spa day pass is typically arranged by phone or email since slots are limited. Olympic Lagoon and King Evelthon don't offer online booking for day passes at all, so a same-day or next-day phone call to reception is the only route in.
Where to stay in Paphos
Kato Paphos, the harbour district around the castle and the Nea Paphos archaeological park, is the easiest base if you want restaurants, the marina and the UNESCO mosaics within walking distance. Almyra sits right in this part of town, with interconnecting family suites and a kids' club that make it an easy mid-range pick if you're travelling with children.
For something quieter, Chlorakas just northwest of the centre has calmer beaches and a slower pace, and it's where you'll find Amavi Hotel, an adults-only five-star on a Blue Flag beach that's the pick for a couples' splurge.
If you'd rather be closer to Coral Bay's long sandy stretch a bit further north, Thalassa Boutique Hotel & Spa is a good mid-range option with sea views and its own indoor and outdoor pools.
Aphrodite Hills Resort
Aphrodite Hills sits inland on a hilltop above Kouklia, part of a larger golf and spa resort rather than a beachfront hotel. The day pass covers the resort's indoor and outdoor pools rather than sea access, which suits visitors more interested in a quiet swim than beach clubs.
The standard Day Pass costs €40 per adult and €20 per child aged 3-12 through the winter months, covering the gym, both pools, sunbeds, sauna, steam room and changing facilities. In September the resort switches to an All Inclusive Day Pass at €90 adult and €45 child, running 9am-9pm and adding food and drink on top of the same facilities.
Pricing shifts by season, so confirm the current rate before booking. The resort takes reservations by phone or email rather than a self-serve online checkout.
Book direct: aphroditehills.com/offers/day-pass — or call +357 26 828000
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>> Click here for info and current pricing <<Paphos Aphrodite Waterpark
This is a standalone water park rather than a hotel pool, located on the coast road toward Geroskipou. It's the pick for anyone traveling with kids who want slides and a lazy river over a calm resort pool.
A 2-Day Pass costs €54 for adults and €30 for children, with entry free for children under 3. The park includes high-speed slides, a lazy river, a wave surge pool and a dedicated kids' water-play area, plus food and drink stalls throughout. Booking online comes with a 10% discount over walk-up rates.
Tickets are valid across the full 2026 season, and opening hours shift by month, running shorter days in April, June, September and October and longer hours through July and August.
Book direct: aphroditewaterpark.com — or call +357 26 913 638
Elysium Hotel
Elysium sits on the Paphos beachfront next to the Tombs of the Kings archaeological site, and its day pass runs through the Opium Spa rather than a simple pool entry fee. It's the most expensive option on this list by a wide margin.
The Opium Spa Day Pass costs €165 per person and includes the indoor swimming pool, outdoor pool, jacuzzi, sauna, steam room, gym, and a locker with bathrobe, towels and slippers. It's built as a full spa day rather than a pool-only visit, so factor that into whether it's worth the price versus the other options here.
Slots are limited and arranged directly with the spa team rather than through an online booking system.
Book direct: elysium-hotel.com/spa — or call +357 26 844 513
Olympic Lagoon Resorts Paphos
Olympic Lagoon is a five-pool resort on the Paphos seafront, with themes running from a Blue Lagoon-style lagoon pool to a Mayan Temple pool and a dedicated kids' pool with a pirate ship and slides. It's the biggest pool complex on this list.
The resort sells day passes to non-guests, but pricing isn't published on its own site and varies by season and what's bundled in, whether that's pool access alone or pool time plus food and drinks. Some guests have reported day passes running into the €70-80 range for a package with lunch, though this isn't an official published rate.
Call ahead to confirm current pricing and what's included before visiting, since terms appear to change through the year.
Book direct: kanikahotels.com/olympic-lagoon-resorts-paphos — or call +357 25 274590
King Evelthon Beach Hotel & Resort
King Evelthon sits on the coast road at Chlorakas, north of Paphos town, and runs its own on-site water park with seven slides open seasonally from May through October. It's a family-focused option similar in spirit to the Aphrodite Waterpark, but attached to a working hotel rather than standing alone.
Non-guests can buy access to the water park, though current pricing isn't listed on the hotel's own site. Rates have previously been reported around €15 for adults and €10 for children, but confirm this by phone since it may have changed.
The water park only operates during the warmer months, so this isn't a year-round option.
Book direct: kingevelthon.com — or call reception at kereception@tsokkos.com
Frequently asked questions
Are Paphos hotel day passes available year-round?
Mostly no. Aphrodite Hills runs its day pass year-round but with a big seasonal price jump in September. The water parks at Aphrodite Waterpark and King Evelthon only operate roughly May through October, closing outside the warm season. Elysium's spa pass runs year-round since it's an indoor facility.
What should I bring to a Paphos pool day?
Swimwear, sunscreen and a phone charger are the essentials, since sunbeds fill up fast at the busier resorts in July and August. Most day passes include towels, but bring your own beach shoes if you're at a waterpark with sun-baked concrete paths. ID is usually required at reception to confirm your booking.
Do children get discounted pool day pass prices in Paphos?
Yes, at every hotel on this list that publishes pricing. Aphrodite Hills charges roughly half the adult rate for children aged 3-12, and the waterpark's child ticket runs about €24 less than the adult price. Children under 2-3 typically get in free across the board, though exact cutoff ages vary by property.
More pool day passes near Paphos
For more Cyprus options, Limassol has four hotels selling day passes from €30, including Crowne Plaza and St Raphael Resort. Further afield in the Mediterranean, Corfu and Rhodes both cover a similar mix of resort pools and waterpark-style day passes across the Greek islands.