Pegeia (also spelt Peyia; Greek: Πέγεια) is a town in the Paphos District of Cyprus. Pegeia is situated mainly on the steep slopes of the coastal hills inland from Coral Bay, at the southern end of the Akamas Peninsula, and it lies 14 km north of Paphos. It has a large population of British ex-pats and a growing number of holiday homes and apartments. In the town centre can be found a town hall, church, police station and several small shops, restaurants and banks. Due to its hillside location many parts of the town offer views over Coral Bay and Paphos.
Restaurants in Peyia
5.0 based on 19 reviews
This lovely market really offers lots of choice and quality products in one place, from scrummy food, to jewellery to eco-friendly products it's really offers something for everyone.great to have a mooch around and enjoy the atmosphere.
4.5 based on 16 reviews
We found this beach by accident. But what a great finding! There were 2 tourists on the beach. The quiet and the waves touching the stones is incredible. Very special beach for us. Maybe the fact that it is not so popular makes it so special.
4.5 based on 17 reviews
Coral Bay Information Centre is the a one stop activity shop. Working closely with the best operators in the area we can help you plan and arrange all your holiday activities. From Maps and timetables to boat cruises and boat hire, Safari's and Funbus to Quad hire and Horse Riding. Trips to the Waterpark or Zoo + Activities and Tours, just pop in and let us help you get the most from your holiday.
4.5 based on 46 reviews
Corallia is next door to the main beach in Coral Bay and consequently, a bit quieter. It has become the place we drive to late afternoon for a swim and snorkel, followed by a sundowner cocktail watching the stunning colours as the sun go down. It’s only a short drive from where we stay in Coral Bay, but others come from further afield by car or by bus. This year the beach was even quieter than usual, due to the Corona virus hitting the Cyprus tourist trade hard. The beach bar, where we watch the sun goes down, closed almost immediately after the sun disappeared due to lack of customers. No matter, we got our swim, our drink and a fantastic view of the sunset.
4.0 based on 414 reviews
The Sierra Leone-flagged EDRO III ran aground off Pegeia on 8 September 2011 in heavy seas, during a voyage to Rhodes, from Limassol, Cyprus with a cargo of plasterboard. At the time of the accident, the ship had nine crew members - seven Albanians and two Egyptians. The crew were rescued and airlifted to the safety of Paphos by a local British Military helicopter. The EDRO III weighs 2,345 Ton
We visited the site of the Edro III shipwreck twice during our 10 days in Paphos. One in the evening at sunset when we ate dinner at the excellent Oniro By The Sea restaurant and then a second time during the day when we did a 3 hour guided Buggy Safari. As some background for those interested, the Edro III was a Sierra Leone-flagged 80m long merchant ship that ran aground off of Pegeia on the 8th December 2011 in heavy seas. It was on route to Rhodes, from Limassol, with a cargo of plasterboard. The nine crew were safely rescued by a British Military helicopter and the wreck was made safe by the removal of all pollutants and making the hull watertight, which was finished in October 2013. The ship is now very much a popular tourist attraction and as such brings a lot of business to the owner of the Oniro Restaurant and bar. The Edro III is a great place to watch the sunset and it is very photogenic, as you will see from my pictures. I high recommend a visit, and dinner at Oniro By The Sea is also well worth it (see my separate review).
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