All-Inclusive Resorts in Paphos
2 research-based resort profiles in Paphos, Cyprus — sorted by our rating with booking trade-offs disclosed.
Prices and inclusions change with dates, room category and availability — confirm the current rate and package details before booking.
Paphos all-inclusives at a glance
2 resorts we have reviewed in Paphos, Cyprus — published starting rates from $200 to $250 a night for two. Every figure comes from the full review behind each link.
The top two compared
Every reviewed resort is ranked below.
| Resort | Olympic Lagoon Resort Paphos | King Evelthon Beach Hotel & Resort |
|---|---|---|
| Best for | Families | Families |
| Standout | beachfront, multiple pools | beachfront, water park |
| From | $250/night | $200/night |
| Our rating | 8.7/10 | 8.4/10 |
| Resort | Style | Standout | From | Our rating |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Olympic Lagoon Resort Paphos ★★★★★ · Luxury | Family-friendly | beachfront, multiple pools, spa | $250 | 8.7/10 |
| King Evelthon Beach Hotel & Resort ★★★★★ · Mid-Range | Family-friendly | beachfront, water park, multiple pools | $200 | 8.4/10 |
Our picks in Paphos
Olympic Lagoon Resort Paphos brings Kanika's award-winning dine-around concept to the west coast, pairing six included themed restaurants and a Blue Flag beach with walkable access to historic Paphos harbor. The family/adults-only split and private plunge-pool suites make it flexible, and the entertainment is superb. The mixed sand-and-rock beach is the main trade-off versus its Ayia Napa sibling.
- + Six themed à la carte restaurants — true dine-around, all included
- − Paphos beaches are mixed sand and rock, not as soft as Ayia Napa
King Evelthon is the family value champion of the Paphos coast. Its seven-slide water park and lazy river are the biggest in the area, the five restaurants give decent variety, and the price-to-facilities ratio for a 5-star beachfront resort is excellent. It is large and can feel busy in peak season, and the experience is solid rather than polished, but for families chasing slides on a budget it is hard to beat.
- + Biggest on-site water park in the Paphos area — seven slides plus a lazy river
- − Very large — can feel busy and impersonal in peak summer
Olympic Lagoon Resort Paphos
Olympic Lagoon Resort Paphos brings Kanika's award-winning dine-around concept to the west coast, pairing six included themed restaurants and a Blue Flag beach with walkable access to…
King Evelthon Beach Hotel & Resort
King Evelthon is the family value champion of the Paphos coast.
Prices shown are indicative nightly rates that change with season, room type, and availability — always confirm the current rate and exactly what's included before you book.
Paphos all-inclusive FAQ
How much does an all-inclusive resort in Paphos cost?
Across the 2 Paphos resorts we have reviewed, published starting rates run from about $200 to $250 per night for two people in low-to-shoulder season; the best value on our scale is King Evelthon Beach Hotel & Resort (8.4/10 from $200/night). Rates change with season and availability — confirm the current price and what's included before you book.
What is the best all-inclusive resort in Paphos?
Olympic Lagoon Resort Paphos is our highest-rated all-inclusive in Paphos at 8.7/10. Olympic Lagoon Resort Paphos brings Kanika's award-winning dine-around concept to the west coast, pairing six included themed restaurants and a Blue Flag beach with walkable access to historic Paphos harbor. The family/adults-only split and private plunge-pool suites make it flexible, and the entertainment is superb. The mixed sand-and-rock beach is the main trade-off versus its Ayia Napa sibling.
Are there adults-only all-inclusive resorts in Paphos?
None of the 2 Paphos resorts we review is adults-only; see our adults-only all-inclusive guide for alternatives nearby.
Which Paphos all-inclusive is best for families?
Olympic Lagoon Resort Paphos (8.7/10) is our top family pick in Paphos. Olympic Lagoon Resort Paphos brings Kanika's award-winning dine-around concept to the west coast, pairing six included themed restaurants and a Blue Flag beach with walkable access to historic Paphos harbor. The family/adults-only split and private plunge-pool suites make it flexible, and the entertainment is superb. The mixed sand-and-rock beach is the main trade-off versus its Ayia Napa sibling.