Larnaca Marina anchors Cyprus's southeastern shore as the island's second-largest yacht harbour, a working port that traces its lineage to ancient Kition's Phoenician docks two millennia ago. Modern berths accommodate 450 vessels ranging from fishing trawlers to sixty-foot catamarans, while the protected bay offers year-round access to the Mediterranean's calmest waters between Limassol and Ayia Napa. The marina complex opened its expanded breakwater in 2016, creating sheltered anchorage that transforms Larnaca boat hire into a practical launch point for Zenobia wreck dives, sunset wine cruises, and overnight charters to the Akamas Peninsula. Zenobia's silhouette dominates the local marine ecosystem. The Swedish roll-on/roll-off ferry capsized a kilometre offshore in 1980 carrying 104 articulated lorries, now resting at forty-two metres and ranked among the world's top five wreck dives by Jacques Cousteau Society assessments. Semi-submersible tours circle the hull's starboard flank where divers descend through cargo holds, while surface vessels anchor above the bridge for snorkelling access to the upper superstructure encrusted with soft corals and grouper colonies. Charter operators schedule wreck excursions during morning flat-calm windows before afternoon thermal winds arrive from the Troodos Mountains. The marina district extends along a two-kilometre promenade linking the medieval fort to Mackenzie Beach, where tavernas serve grilled octopus and Commandaria wine within sight of moored sailboats. Evening departures concentrate between April and October when sea temperatures hold above twenty degrees Celsius. Open-bar sailing adventures typically follow a three-hour circuit past Cape Kiti's limestone cliffs, pausing at Faros Beach for swimming stops before returning through the harbour channel at dusk. Private yacht charters range from half-day coastal runs to week-long liveaboard passages circumnavigating Cyprus, with bareboat rentals requiring International Certificate of Competence documentation and VHF radio proficiency. Larnaca boat hire tours operate from a centralized booking kiosk near Berth A, where departure boards list real-time availability across twelve licensed operators. The yellow submarine vessel—a purpose-built observation craft with below-waterline viewing portholes—runs fixed Zenobia circuits four times daily, while sailing catamarans and mono-hulls offer flexible itineraries negotiated at the dock. Marina office hours run Monday through Friday 08:00 to 16:00, with weekend departures pre-arranged through online reservations or hotel concierge services.