Send the yacht and route details
Provide the arrival or departure plan, yacht status and crew information.
Send the yacht, crew, route and timing details for review and referral to a suitable local agent. Confirm international clearance and yacht access arrangements before treating Zygi as a first Cyprus entry point.
Zygi is described officially as a primarily industrial and cargo port. Yacht access and international clearance availability should be confirmed before arrival. A local agent can help confirm the applicable clearance location and coordinate arrangements.
Provide the arrival or departure plan, yacht status and crew information.
We identify the likely support and reporting plan around Zygi.
A suitable agent can confirm the procedure, timing, documents and fees directly.
Prepare the applicable records before arrival or departure.
Formalities depend on the international route, yacht customs status and use, crew nationalities and intended berth.
Send yacht, flag, registration, use, route, ETA and crew details.
Zygi is described officially as a primarily industrial and cargo port. A Customs Station operates at Zygi; confirm whether it supports international yacht clearance before relying on it. Confirm yacht access and clearance arrangements before arrival. If Zygi cannot provide international clearance, plan to complete Customs and Immigration formalities at an authorised entry port such as Limassol Port or Limassol Marina.
Prepare passports and the crew or passenger list for the applicable Cyprus border checks. Visa and entry requirements depend on each person's nationality and immigration status.
Confirm the yacht's Union customs status, relevant EU VAT documentation or temporary admission status, and declare goods where required.
Confirm berth availability and arrival instructions directly with Zygi before arrival. Also confirm the clearance location and procedure with the responsible authority or a local agent.
Keep completed Customs, Immigration, crew and vessel clearance records aboard before departing Zygi or continuing to another port.
Zygi is described officially as a primarily industrial and cargo port. A Customs Station operates at Zygi; confirm whether it supports international yacht clearance before relying on it. Confirm yacht access and the applicable clearance arrangements before arrival. Yachts arriving from international waters should plan to complete Customs and Immigration formalities at an authorised entry port if Zygi cannot provide that service.
Cyprus is an EU Member State but has not yet fully implemented the Schengen acquis. Border controls remain in place. Passport and visa requirements depend on the nationality and immigration status of each person aboard.
A qualifying privately used non-Union yacht may generally use EU temporary admission for up to 18 months in the customs territory of the Union. This is an EU-wide period, not a Cyprus-specific one, and does not restart on entering Cyprus. Commercial or charter use may be treated differently.
Berthing charges, applicable port or authority fees and agent costs depend on the vessel and services required. Confirm berth availability, any applicable charges and arrival instructions directly with Zygi before arrival.
Zygi is described officially as a primarily industrial and cargo port and is not one of the Republic's recognised sea entry locations. Confirm yacht access and international clearance arrangements before arrival. Plan to complete Customs and Immigration formalities at an authorised entry port such as Limassol Port or Limassol Marina.
International yacht arrivals and departures must comply with the applicable Cyprus border, Customs and port formalities. As Zygi is not a recognised sea entry location, confirm the applicable clearance location and yacht access procedure before arrival.
Zygi is positioned on the Limassol coast between Limassol and Larnaca. Coastal movements involve nearby locations including Limassol Port, Limassol Marina and St Raphael Marina. Clearance planning should be based on the actual last port, next port, yacht customs status and crew nationalities.
Yes. An international yacht arrival must comply with the applicable Cyprus border, Customs, immigration and port formalities at an authorised entry location. Requirements depend on the vessel's customs status, previous port, use and the nationalities and immigration status of the people on board.
A qualifying privately used non-Union yacht may generally use EU temporary admission for up to 18 months in the customs territory of the Union. This is an EU-wide period, not a Cyprus-specific one, and does not restart on entering Cyprus. Commercial or charter use may be treated differently.
No fixed published fee covers all situations. Berth charges, authority fees and agent costs each depend on the vessel, duration and services required. Confirm current charges with Zygi or a local agent before arrival.
Cyprus Yacht Clearance reviews requests and may introduce a suitable local agent for the port and voyage. It is not Cyprus Customs, the Immigration Police, the Shipping Deputy Ministry, the Cyprus Ports Authority or any government body. It is a private introduction service.
Limassol Port and Limassol Marina are recognised clearance locations near Zygi. Limassol Port is one of the Republic's four recognised sea entry locations. Limassol Marina is an official Port of Entry. These are the nearest options for yachts using Zygi as a berth destination.
Zygi sits between Limassol and Larnaca on the southern coast of Cyprus, positioned for routes involving Greece, Israel and Egypt. Clearance planning should be based on the actual last port, next port, yacht customs status and crew nationalities rather than assuming one standard procedure.
Use this page for Zygi arrival, departure and Cyprus yacht-paperwork assistance.