Faros Beach, Sandy beach in Pervolia, Cyprus.

Faros Beach is a sandy shoreline in Pervolia with shallow waters sheltered by natural dykes planted with trees. The facility includes showers, restrooms, sunbed rentals, and multiple refreshment stations along the coast.

Faros means lighthouse in Greek, and a lighthouse stands at the tip of Cape Kiti just east of Pervolia, marking the low cape for ships approaching Larnaca. The present structure was built in the late 19th century under British administration; the beach below takes its name from it rather than the reverse.

Faros takes its name from the Greek word for lighthouse, though no lighthouse stands at the bay; the name is shared with the chapel of Agios Fanourios nearby. Local families use the boat houses along the shore as summer residences, a practice the Cypriot government has regulated unevenly against private encroachment on public land.

Lifeguard services operate from June through September, with basic amenities including showers and restrooms available year-round. The natural tree barriers shield the area from northern winds, keeping conditions comfortable throughout the season.

The trees lining the beach dykes create a rare natural wind barrier that enables swimming well beyond the typical season. This adaptation makes it one of the lesser-known year-round swimming spots on this coast.