Paphos Family Hotels with a Kids' Club, by Age

Why families love Elysium

I recommend Elysium to families who want a five-star stay on the Paphos coast with real time for parents. The kids club runs a programme for children aged 4 to 12, from 9 to 6, while the Byzantine-inspired spa with its mosaic-domed rooms tempts adults. Heated indoor and outdoor pools allow swimming outside high summer, and a dedicated path leads to the private beach section. Family suites are spacious, cots are available, and the hotel backs all this with a 9.6 rating from over 3,000 reviews.

Why families love Elysium Hotel

I recommend the Elysium to families who want luxury without giving up proper childcare. The Angel's Kids Club takes children from 3 to 12 with themed daily activities and a two-level soft play area, and a separate crèche looks after babies from four months, which is rare at this level. There is an indoor heated pool as well as outdoor pools and a paddling pool. The grounds sit beside the Tombs of the Kings archaeological site.

Why families love Louis Paphos Breeze

This is a genuinely baby-aware resort rather than a marketing exercise. The kids' buffet at breakfast includes pureed fruit, plain pasta and unsalted vegetables, the pool deck has shaded baby-changing tables, and the babysitting service is bookable by the hour with vetted local sitters. Worth knowing: the sea-facing rooms get morning sun, which can be tough on baby naps, so request garden side.

Why families love Olympic Lagoon Resort Paphos

I recommend Olympic Lagoon to families who want a self-contained holiday where nearly everything is included. Six themed à la carte restaurants, five lagoon pools with waterfalls, slides and zero-level entries for toddlers, and seven nightly shows mean few reasons to leave. Three kids programmes cover every age: Little Monsters for young children, the Olympic Soccer Academy and a Teenz Club. It costs noticeably more than the Mayfair, but the range on offer is wider.

Why families love Azia Resort & Spa

Azia was the only resort we found in Paphos with a crèche that accepted our 18-month-old. Two hours in the morning and two in the afternoon gave us actual downtime. The older kids club was well-organised with themed days and a kids disco at 8:30pm. The pool is not huge but the kids section was shallow enough for our toddler. Food quality was a clear step up from the 4-star resorts. Our only complaint: the beach across the road is pebbly, so the pool was the main swimming spot.

Why families love Coral Beach Hotel & Resort Cyprus

I recommend Coral Beach to families who want a sandy beach first and a spa second. The private beach on the north Paphos coast is the main draw for children, backed by a dedicated kids' pool and seven restaurants with kids' menus. The spa offers Ayurvedic and Mediterranean treatments, including family treatments, so parents can book short sessions while the children play. Both all-inclusive and half-board packages suit this kind of break.

Why families love Alexander The Great Beach Hotel

I would choose the Alexander for its location on the Kato Paphos promenade, which makes evenings easy with children: dinner at the hotel, then a seafront walk to the harbour. The hotel has its own crescent-shaped sandy beach, a kids' pool separate from the main pool, and a kids club that runs arts, crafts and beach games daily. Five restaurants include a kid-friendly buffet. You are paying for the setting, so book it for that.

Why families love Coral Beach Hotel & Resort

I recommend Coral Beach to families who want a self-contained resort on sand. It occupies its own private beach at the northern end of Coral Bay, groomed daily and shallow enough for young swimmers. The kids club takes ages 3 to 12 and has an indoor play area for hot afternoons, and seven restaurants include a kids' buffet station. Our advice: rent a car, as Paphos town is a drive away for evenings out.

Why families love Annabelle

I would choose the Annabelle for a golf trip with children. It stands on Poseidonos Avenue in Kato Paphos, overlooking the harbour and the medieval castle, about 20 minutes from Aphrodite Hills and 22 from Minthis. A dedicated golf concierge handles course bookings and transfers, and breakfast starts at 6 a.m. for early tee times. Family rooms fit two adults and two children, and kids' programming runs in July and August.

Why families love Constantinou Bros Athena Beach Hotel

Six nights with two kids in connecting rooms. Connecting rooms aren't formal interconnect doors but two adjoining rooms with a shared corridor patio, so it works for kids over 5 but not toddlers. The kids' club takes 4-12s in proper age bands and includes a pizza-making session twice a week. The children's playground sits between the two pools and has shaded structures, which matters in July. Elea Estate is a 4-minute drive: we were on the tee by 7:15 and back by 12, both days. Beach is sandy here, unlike Kato Paphos.

Why families love Aphrodite Hills Hotel and Resort

Aphrodite Hills is my pick near Paphos for families with children of different ages. The hotel anchors a full resort village with its own car-free centre, so moving between pools, restaurants and clubs is easy on foot. There is a crèche for babies and toddlers, a kids club for ages 3 to 12, several pools including a zero-entry one, and a large spa with hammam and thermal circuit for parents. Golf and tennis complete it. Guests rate it 8.8.

Why families love WellClub Resort - Wellness & SeaView Suites

WellClub is the smaller, quieter option I would choose in Chloraka, north of Paphos. Its kids club for ages 4 to 11 is capped at 15 children and runs in a dedicated room next to the main pool, from 10am to noon and from 3pm to 5pm. Of the two pools, one is a shallow kids pool with a mushroom fountain, and the upper floors have sea views reaching Coral Bay. There are no water slides here. Guests rate it 8.8 from 609 reviews.

Why families love Leonardo Cypria Bay

Big machine, but it works. The animator team is 8 people, so the energy is consistent all week. Our 5-year-old was coming back with face paint every day. The 8-year-old discovered the Teen Zone (13+) was off-limits and pouted for a day, then joined the pool tournament and got over it. Food is the weak point: 5 restaurants but the 3 à la carte slots fill up on day one, so book immediately.

Why families love Almyra

Best choice if you want design-hotel polish without losing the kids programme. The Almyraspa offers parent-and-child back massages which sounds ridiculous and is actually lovely. The 3 pools include a shallow plunge for toddlers and a proper 25m lap pool the adults can use at 7am. Food is above average (Mosaiko restaurant is legit). Downside: the club stops at noon, so afternoons you are on duty.

Why families love Theo Sunset Bay Hotel

I recommend Theo Sunset Bay Hotel to families who want Coral Bay's sandy beach within a short walk, about four minutes on foot. Younger children get a dedicated kids' pool, a playground and an on-site mini golf course, while family rooms with bunk beds suit two siblings sharing. Golfing parents should note that Minthis is roughly a ten-minute drive. With an 8.6 rating from more than 3,600 reviews, it is a dependable Coral Bay base for a beach holiday.

Why families love Atlantica Akteon

This is a proper family village, not a boutique stay — three pools, a big playground, and a mini disco our 5-year-old refused to miss. The kids' club runs in Greek and English and focuses on arts, games and pool time. Rooms are dated but clean and the family apartment has a separate kids' room with bunk beds. Big drawback: the buffet is chaotic at peak dinner hours.

Why families love Mayfair Hotel & Gardens

I recommend the Mayfair to families who want a real all-inclusive with a water park on site. The jungle-themed Aqua Splash has slides for children aged 2 to 14 and opens from April to November. The all-inclusive covers rotating themed buffet nights, a snack bar until 5 p.m. and drinks from 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. There is a kids club for ages 4 to 12, a teens hub, and a heated indoor pool for cooler months.