Lara Beach was a must-see point for a day trip in a rented buggy from Paphos along the coast and through the mountains to the town of Polis and the Blue Lagoon. I would not recommend traveling by car along a rocky and dusty road: jeeps, buggies and ATVs in the parking lot of the high bank were the only means of transportation by which tourists get here. Pleasant fine and clean sand on the beach itself and the seabed (mostly rocky in Cyprus), excellent waves on which they joyfully swayed and jumped, refreshing themselves after visiting the Akamas gorge and gaining strength before a difficult pass through the mountains (by the way, a wonderful panorama of Lara Bay opened from the mountains later – these turned out to be two symmetrical, elegantly curved bays). However, to get to clean water, I had to overcome a strip of algae, which still stuck tightly (of course, there is no shower, as well as sun beds with umbrellas, there is no mention here).  Interesting turtle nests are clutches from which no one wanted to hatch in front of us. But the turtles, after walking along a sparsely populated wild beach – a fairly long sandy strip, were still seen in the aquarium at the Lara Bay Turtle Conservation Station. In fact, this is an ordinary shed where tourists hid from the heat. On the walls there are posters with species of turtles living in Cyprus and information about the station (probably interesting and useful, but it was lazy to read in the heat). It's probably funny when Lara Beach is listed on the birth certificate (even if it's a turtle) – a blessed place where it's always warm and sunny!

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