Cape Greco National Forest Park shelters fourteen named sea caves along its eastern limestone cliffs, carved over millennia by wave action that hollowed chambers twenty metres deep into the Miocene bedrock. The peninsula juts into the Mediterranean between Ayia Napa and Protaras, a 385-hectare protected zone where vehicular access stops at designated trails. Off-road safari routes navigate compacted dirt tracks inland from Konnos Bay, climbing gradients that reach fifteen degrees before descending to clifftop lookouts above cave mouths. The rock itself is bioclastic limestone, pale cream under midday sun, stained ochre where iron oxide seeps through fractures. Guided caves jeep safari ayia napa expeditions emerged in the early 2010s as tourism infrastructure expanded beyond the resort strip. Operators obtained permits to run modified Land Rover Defenders and Toyota Land Cruisers along forestry service roads, stopping at viewpoints where footpaths descend to sea level. The safaris do not enter the caves themselves—wave surge and submerged ledges make interior access unsafe outside calm conditions—but position visitors at cliff edges where cave architecture is visible. The largest chamber, locally called the Cathedral Cave, spans forty metres at its mouth and opens onto a lagoon that turns luminous turquoise when sunlight strikes suspended calcium carbonate particles. The national park designation in 1993 halted quarrying that had threatened the headland's geology. Today the caves remain undeveloped: no lighting, no handrails, no constructed platforms. Safari itineraries typically pair cave viewpoints with inland stops at the Sea Caves viewpoint and the Blue Lagoon inlet, where water depth drops to thirty metres within fifty metres of shore. Jeep routes avoid the park's core hiking trails, instead following perimeter tracks that skirt juniper scrubland and wind through zones where carob trees anchor thin topsoil. The coastline's orientation shields it from prevailing westerlies, producing calmer water than beaches on Ayia Napa's exposed southern shore. Morning departures encounter fewer vehicles on the trails and benefit from eastward light that illuminates cave interiors from the sea side, rendering shadow detail visible from clifftop vantage points. The geology that shaped these caves continues to operate: winter storms dislodge limestone blocks annually, gradually widening fissures that will, over centuries, create new chambers along the same fault lines.