Parklane
Parklane, a Luxury Collection Resort & Spa is a five-star beachfront resort at Pyrgos, just east of Limassol on the southern coast of Cyprus, and the only Luxury Collection hotel on the island. Its 25 acres of gardens run down to a private sandy beach, with rooms, suites and pool villas, six restaurants and one of Europe's biggest kids' clubs. Families come for the Explorers Kids Club, a shaded toddler pool and childcare from four months old.
On this page
Is it worth it?
Who Parklane suits, what's in the price and the facts to skim first.
Parklane is a large five-star beachfront resort at Pyrgos, a few minutes east of Limassol, and the only Luxury Collection property in Cyprus, managed by Marriott. It's built for families around the Explorers Kids Club, run by Scott Dunn across 3,000 square metres and described by the resort as one of Europe's biggest, with a separate shaded toddler pool that parents of under-3s single out. The dining is a real draw for grown-ups too, with the French restaurant La Petite Maison and the seafood-and-grill NAMMOS giving it a line-up to match the island's most prestigious hotels, and the Kalloni Spa holds the only thalassotherapy centre in Cyprus.
It runs on bed and breakfast, half board or room only rather than all-inclusive, and there's no nightly mini disco, so it suits families who want a self-contained five-star resort with strong childcare more than a lively all-inclusive with constant kids' entertainment. Condé Nast Traveller readers voted it the best resort in Cyprus in 2025. It's at its strongest with babies through to about eleven, the top of the kids' club age range.
Best for
You want a five-star resort with one of the biggest kids' clubs in Europe, childcare from four months and a private sandy beach, all within the grounds.
Maybe not for
You want an all-inclusive with a nightly mini disco and constant kids' entertainment, or the cheapest way to do Cyprus with children.
Best ages
Babies upwards. The crèche and clubs take children from four months, with age groups up to eleven.
What stands out
The Explorers Kids Club, the shaded toddler pool and a grown-up dining line-up with La Petite Maison and NAMMOS.
What to check
The kids' club upper age, given as eleven or twelve across Marriott's pages, and whether half board stretches far enough at the à la carte restaurants.
Where is it?
At Pyrgos on the southern coast of Cyprus, just east of Limassol, about 40 minutes from Larnaca airport and an hour from Paphos.
Quick facts for families
What the resort is like
Where Parklane sits, how the 25 acres are laid out and how you get around.
Parklane opened as a purpose-built five-star resort and is the only internationally branded Luxury Collection hotel in Cyprus, managed by Marriott. It sits on a 100,000-square-metre site, about 25 acres, of landscaped gardens running straight down to the sea at Pyrgos, a few minutes east of Limassol town. The main building is a contemporary tiered pyramid, stepped so the rooms get natural light and sea views, and the gardens around it hold the outdoor pools, the kids' club zone, the Park Villas in their own leafy avenues, a Retail Village of designer shops and the 300-metre beach. The interiors are by Harrods Interiors with artwork from the Paris studio Atelier 27; the look is modern Mediterranean, with Cypriot Lefkaritika lace patterns and bathroom amenities scented with fig.
It's a big resort, designed to be self-contained: the kids' club, the adult pools, the beach and the restaurants are spread across the grounds, so there's a fair bit of walking. The paths are flat with gentle gradients rather than steps, so prams and pushchairs work throughout, and there are accessible lifts and step-free routes. No internal buggy or shuttle service is listed, so plan on walking between the far corners, though families consistently describe the layout as manageable with a pushchair. The concierge team includes a Les Clefs d'Or member, the international gold standard for hotel concierges, which helps if you want day trips or restaurant tables booked before you arrive. For the island itself, its beaches and when to go, see our Cyprus guide.
Every restaurant and bar
All six restaurants, the poolside and private dining, and how half board actually works.
Parklane has six restaurants plus poolside and private dining, and none of it is all-inclusive. Bed and breakfast covers the Lanes breakfast; half board adds a main meal a day. Children under three eat free across all the restaurants, and there are high chairs and children's options throughout.
Lanes is the all-day international restaurant, the main dining room, buffet and à la carte, and it's covered in full on half board. Breakfast is an extensive five-star buffet with an omelette station, homemade pastries, a gluten-free corner and Cypriot dishes including halloumi, with a champagne breakfast at extra cost; it's a consistent guest favourite. Lunch is à la carte from early afternoon and dinner runs to about 21:30. Dress is casual, and there are high chairs and children's buffet items.
NAMMOS Limassol is the signature restaurant along the waterfront, Mediterranean seafood and premium steaks, open year-round since March 2025, daily 12:30 to 23:00 and smart casual. There's no separate children's menu, but children are welcome and families find plenty they'll eat. It runs live music and DJ nights, so it has a party side that some guests enjoy and others find loud for a quiet dinner; book well ahead in summer.
La Petite Maison, one of the LPM group's international restaurants, serves French Riviera cooking, dinner Monday to Friday and brunch plus dinner at weekends, smart casual. There's no separate children's menu; it's a date-night restaurant, so it's the obvious evening to arrange a babysitter. Booking is essential, especially in summer, and it's one of the most praised places on site.
The Gallery is a ground-floor pan-Asian lounge and terrace bar, open all day from 09:00 to 23:00, doing breakfast, sushi, cocktails, afternoon tea and shisha on the terrace, with garden and sea views.
Il Teatro is the Italian, open seasonally from about mid-May to October, al fresco beside the main pool, with handmade pastas and Italian wines. Vithos is a seasonal poolside food truck between the adults-only Lifestyle pool and the family saltwater pool, open 10:00 to 17:00 for pizzas, salads, wraps and snacks; it's the most informal option.
For a private meal, Private Cabana Dining lays on a chef's menu for up to six under the outdoor cabanas, booked through Guest Relations, and Villa BBQ sends a chef to grill at your villa, arranged through the concierge. Lanes Cellar runs guided wine tastings for four to eight guests with the head sommelier. Pre-book La Petite Maison and NAMMOS well ahead in summer through the concierge, and tell the concierge about any allergies or dietary needs at check-in, so they can brief the restaurant teams.
How half board works
Half board covers Lanes in full, breakfast, lunch and dinner. At La Petite Maison, NAMMOS, Il Teatro and The Gallery it works differently: you get a set credit towards one meal a day, €60 an adult and €30 a child (last checked June 2026), and because dishes at La Petite Maison and NAMMOS run well above that, the credit can fall short and you top up the difference. So if you plan to eat mostly at Lanes, half board is straightforward value; if you want the à la carte restaurants often, price it up before you commit.
Rooms and suites
Every room, suite and villa with its official size, the pools across the grounds and the private beach below.
Parklane has 222 hotel rooms, 34 suites and 18 Park Villas, so the range runs from a 42-square-metre family room to a villa with its own pool. Most rooms and suites face the sea. The table below is the full line-up with official indoor sizes; the guidance after it is which suit a family with a baby or toddler.
| Room, suite or villa | Sleeps | Size | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Superior Inland View | 2 adults, 2 children, cot | ~42 m² | No sea view, on the quieter side; shower only; the entry-level family room |
| Superior Sea View | 2 adults, 2 children, cot | ~38–40 m² | Sea-view balcony; shower only |
| Deluxe Sea View | 2 adults, 2 children, cot | ~40–44 m² | A sitting area and a bathtub |
| Panoramic Junior Suite, Sea View | 2 adults, 1 child, cot | ~74 m² | Corner, high floor; open plan, no separate bedroom |
| Panoramic Suite, Sea View | – | ~90–100 m² | A larger version of the Junior, same open-plan layout |
| Business Suite, Sea View | – | ~82 m² | Adults-oriented by name; part of the Bespoke Collection |
| Family Suite, 2-Bedroom, Sea View | Up to 3 adults, 2 children under 8, cot | ~72 m² | Master bedroom, twin room and a sofa-bed area; compact shared living |
| Lifestyle Suite, Adults Only | Adults only, 12 and over | ~115 m² | Adults-only wing; 16 suites, 4 with a private pool; complimentary minibar |
| Signature Top Floor Suite, Sea View | Adults only, 12 and over | ~92 m² | Top floor of the adults-only Lifestyle wing |
| 2-Bedroom Amphora Suite, Private Pool | 4 guests, cot | ~214 m² indoor | King and Twin bedrooms; sauna and a private pool of about 85 m²; Bespoke Collection |
| Diamond Sea View Pool Suite | – | ~335 m² total | Fifth floor, the largest suite; private pool; Bespoke Collection |
| 1-Bedroom Park Villa | 2 adults, 1–2 children, cot | ~166 m² | Private pool, heated on request; King bed and a sofa bed |
| 2-Bedroom Park Villa, Garden View | Up to 6, plus an infant | ~226 m² indoor | Two double bedrooms and two sofa beds; private pool |
| 2-Bedroom Seafront Pool Villa | – | ~333 m² total | Beachfront position; private pool |
| 3-Bedroom Garden View Pool Villa | 6 adults, 1 child | 215 m² | Private pool; room for a multi-generational group |
For a family of three or four on a budget, the Superior Inland View is the entry choice: at about 42 square metres it's roomy for the price, though it has no sea view and a shower rather than a bath. That bath matters if you rely on one for bedtime, and the Superior rooms are shower-only, so families who want a tub should book a Deluxe Sea View or above, which also adds a separate sitting area to retreat to after bedtime. Twenty-four of the Superior rooms have colour-therapy lighting in the bathroom, a small extra rather than a reason to book.
For five people or three separate sleeping zones, the two-bedroom Family Suite works, with a master bedroom, a twin room and a sofa-bed area, though the shared living space is compact for the numbers. For more room and a private pool, the one- and two-bedroom Park Villas step up: the two-bedroom garden villa has two full double bedrooms, so no one draws the short straw, and sleeps up to six. The three-bedroom garden villa suits a multi-generational group.
Interconnecting rooms are available and, unusually for a five-star hotel, guaranteed when you book them, which gives a larger family a real alternative to a suite. A third adult sharing a room carries a daily supplement of €100 (last checked June 2026).
The suites and villas come under Marriott's Bespoke Collection, which adds a VIP airport meet-and-greet, a private concierge, complimentary cabanas, a stocked minibar, one spa treatment, a transfer and a cultural experience. Free Explorers Kids Club access is part of that package for the categories that can have children in them, the villas and the Amphora, Business and Diamond suites; the adults-only Lifestyle Suites, which are for guests aged twelve and over, can't use it.
Pools and water features
The outdoor pools are seasonal, open daily from 10:00 to 17:00 with lifeguards on duty. Marriott lists four pools officially, and the shaded children's pool sits within the main pool area rather than counting as a fifth. The Main Pool is the family one, large, with a gradual sloping entrance that's good for toddlers and a shallow ledge around much of the edge; a medium waterslide alongside suits roughly four- to twelve-year-olds. Beside it is the separate Children's Pool, heavily shaded and ringed with loungers and put at about 30 centimetres deep by one visiting family, which parents of under-3s describe as the practical centre of their day in the Cyprus heat.
On the other side of the resort are two seasonal saltwater pools with submerged loungers: the adults-only Lifestyle Pool, and the family-friendly Vithos Pool just below it, with the Vithos food truck between them. The Indoor Heated Pool in the Parkfit gym is open all year, 07:00 to 22:00, with children admitted from midday to 18:00, which makes it the option for a cooler or winter stay. Over in the kids' club there's a pirate-ship splash zone, a themed water-play structure with slides and jets rather than a swimming pool, open in the outdoor area from 10:00 to 18:00 without booking.
The beach
Aorati beach is Parklane's own: 300 metres of golden sand directly below the gardens, with no road to cross to reach it. It has held Blue Flag status in past years but isn't on the 2026 list, after local authorities paused Blue Flag applications along the Limassol coast for a year, so treat it as a private sandy beach rather than a currently certified one. The southern Cyprus sea here is usually calm, and the sand and gentle water are the draw; there's no specially shallow entry on the beach itself the way there is at the pools, so the shaded toddler pool stays the safer bet for the very youngest.
Loungers are set up with towels in advance, which guests note as a mark of the service. Cabanas are a paid extra, around €60 a day per adult with no child rate stated (last checked June 2026), complimentary for Bespoke Collection guests, and best booked ahead. MORE Watersports runs from the beachfront at extra cost, with scuba diving through a PADI centre, kayaking, jet skis and parasailing; paddleboarding, snorkelling and windsurfing are listed too.
Babies and toddlers
The Explorers Kids Club and crèche, everything that fills a family day, the Kalloni Spa and the days out beyond the gate.
The Explorers Kids Club is the feature families come back for. It's run by Scott Dunn, the travel company that designs and staffs it, covers 3,000 square metres and is described by the resort as one of Europe's biggest. It takes children from four months, officially up to eleven, though some Marriott pages say twelve, so confirm the upper age when you book. In summer it runs every day from 10:00 to 18:00; in winter it opens Wednesday to Sunday only, closed Monday and Tuesday.
Scott Dunn splits it by age: Globetrotters is the crèche for four months to two years, Adventurers for three to four, Voyagers for five to seven and Pioneers for eight to eleven. You can book a half-day morning session (10:00 to 14:00), a half-day afternoon session (14:00 to 18:00) or a full day (10:00 to 18:00). The crèche is charged by the hour and the older groups by the session, both free for Bespoke Collection guests in the family room categories; some snacks and activities inside the club cost a little extra on top. Book ahead, especially the crèche in summer when places go quickly, and ask about sibling rates when you book.
Indoors there's a two-storey, 400-square-metre castle with arts and crafts, pottery and T-shirt painting, chests of toys and an air-conditioned sleeping room with cots, all staffed by qualified carers in a no-parents zone. Outdoors there's the pirate-ship splash pad, a bouncy castle, a zipline, a rope course, climbing frames and a FIFA-standard mini football pitch, and parents are welcome to stay out there with their children. You can use the outdoor area and the children's pool from 10:00 to 18:00 without booking anything; only the supervised indoor castle needs a reservation and payment.
The room is set up before you arrive if you ask: cots, high chairs, bottle sterilisers and warmers, baby baths, toddler steps and toilet-seat inserts, potties and baby monitors, with a car seat for the transfer and baby purées through room service. For an evening out, babysitting is available on request with 24 hours' notice, arranged through the kids' club team and paid in cash, so ask the resort for current rates. In selected school holidays, Football Escapes runs residential coaching led by former Premier League players and UEFA-licensed coaches, two hours a day Monday to Friday for ages five to fifteen, finishing with a parents' match and an end-of-week ceremony, booked separately as an add-on.
On resortThings to do
Beyond the beach and pools there's plenty on site. The Parkfit gym has Technogym equipment and is free to guests, open 07:00 to 22:00, with sauna and steam rooms for adults, group classes like yoga and core work, a personal trainer and a healthy bar. For sport there are two artificial-clay tennis courts, a glass-walled padel court, a multi-purpose court, the FIFA-standard mini football pitch, table tennis and table football.
The concierge arranges cultural experiences, several of them included: a complimentary guided tour of the Amathus ruins, a trip to the lace-and-silver village of Lefkara, sunset and fishing cruises, a perfume-making session, a Cypriot cooking class and jeep safaris across the Akamas peninsula or the Troodos mountains. For shopping, the Retail Village at NAMMOS Limassol stays open year-round with designer names like Dior, Loro Piana, Loewe, Celine and Bottega Veneta, alongside a separate Fashion Gallery and the spa's own gift shop, with valet parking.
Evenings are event-based rather than a fixed programme: a summer "Summer to Remember" series brings live music and DJ nights, and NAMMOS has its own music nights. There's no regular mini disco or nightly children's entertainment, which is the main thing families used to all-inclusive resorts tend to notice.
The spaThe Kalloni Spa
The Kalloni Spa runs to 3,000 square metres, with 14 treatment rooms and three suites, and it holds the only thalassotherapy centre in Cyprus. Thalassotherapy uses seawater: the centre has several pools at different temperatures and salinities, one matching the Dead Sea, plus a 75-minute wellness circuit and Watsu, a form of shiatsu done in the water. Treatments run across Biologique Recherche, Augustinus Bader, 111SKIN and Thalgo, and the menu covers massages including pregnancy massage, facials, scrubs and wraps, manicures and pedicures, waxing and scalp and hair treatments. Two Russian Banya suites add an aromatic sauna, a cold plunge and salt exfoliation, and there's an on-site hair salon and barbershop.
The spa is open daily from 10:00 to 19:00, by appointment only, and it doesn't take online bookings, so call the spa direct. Suite and villa guests get one complimentary treatment. The spa is set up for adults, and there's no published policy on children using the thalassotherapy pools, so check with the resort before you plan on it. There's also a year-round spa membership, aimed at people living locally rather than hotel guests.
Off the parkThe area and days out
Parklane sits between two airports and close to Limassol, so days out are easy. The Amathus ruins, an ancient city-kingdom going back to around 1100 BC, are a seven-minute drive and compact enough for small children; the resort runs a complimentary guided tour weekly or on request. Limassol town is 10 to 15 minutes east, with its castle and medieval museum, old town, marina and the Old Carob Mill; Limassol Marina, a 237-berth marina with waterfront dining, is about a six-minute walk from the resort entrance. Pyrgos, the village 4.5 km away, is where archaeologists found the world's oldest perfume factory in 2003, the reason the resort's logo is an amphora.
For bigger days out, Fasouri Watermania, the island's largest waterpark, is about 30 minutes and has a children's activity pool. The Kourion archaeological site, with its clifftop Roman theatre and mosaics, is about 45 minutes west, and nearby Kourion Beach does hold a 2026 Blue Flag. Lefkara, the UNESCO-listed lace-and-silver village, is 30 to 40 minutes inland, and the resort runs tours there. Camel Park at Mazotos, about 45 minutes towards Larnaca, has feeding and riding for children. Further afield, resort-organised jeep safaris reach the Akamas peninsula, taking in Petra tou Romiou, the rock said to be Aphrodite's birthplace, and the Troodos mountains. Limassol also has a zoo in its public gardens.
Loves and gripes
What guests rate and what frustrates them, how it compares in Cyprus, the journey in and the weather by month.
What families love
- The Explorers Kids Club, the reason many families return.
- The shaded toddler pool, singled out by parents of under-3s.
- La Petite Maison, praised even by families with young children.
- The breakfast at Lanes.
- Room size and quality, and the sea views.
- Warm, attentive staff who remember children's names.
- The Kalloni Spa.
- Interconnecting rooms, rare at this level.
- Being close to the Amathus ruins.
Common gripes
- No regular nightly children's entertainment or mini disco.
- Half board can fall short at the à la carte restaurants.
- No sun loungers in the kids' club outdoor area.
- Some extras cost more, and cabanas aren't included for standard rooms.
- No bath in the entry-level Superior rooms.
- A reduced offering in winter, with the outdoor pools, Il Teatro and Vithos closed.
Parklane rates well overall, around 4 out of 5 on TripAdvisor from roughly 1,500 reviews, where it's the top-rated hotel in Pyrgos. Condé Nast Traveller readers voted it the best resort in Cyprus in 2025 and ninth in Europe, and it's nominated again for 2026, with results still to come. It's also listed in the MICHELIN Guide as a hotel, for its rooms rather than a starred restaurant. Two things in the reviews are worth some context: one guest found NAMMOS noisy for a quiet dinner, which reflects its live-music character rather than a widespread complaint, and a few mention a high number of Russian-speaking guests, which reflects Cyprus's long-established Russian community rather than anything about the resort; staff speak Russian, English and Greek.
Against the Cyprus alternativesHow it compares
Among the five-star family hotels in Cyprus, Parklane is the most internationally branded, the most self-contained and has by far the largest kids' club, and it's also among the most expensive resorts on the island. Compared with the design-led Almyra and the more remote Anassa, both of which also take children from four months, Parklane is a much bigger resort with more on site. Its nearest Limassol rival, Amara, matches it on dining. For families who want all-inclusive with childcare rather than Parklane's bed and breakfast or half board, Azia Resort & Spa in Paphos is the closer match, and Olympic Lagoon in Paphos is the more mass-market all-inclusive option with a free crèche. If you want a managed five-star resort where childcare, dining and the beach are all handled inside the grounds, it has no direct match on the island; if you'd rather an all-inclusive or the lowest price, look elsewhere.
Getting thereGetting there and when to go
Parklane sits roughly between the island's two airports, so you're not tied to one. Larnaca is about 37 to 40 minutes away by car and tends to have more UK operators; Paphos is about 55 to 60 minutes. Flights from London run about 4 hours 20 minutes to Paphos and 4 hours 40 minutes to Larnaca. There's a bus stop right outside the entrance running towards Limassol Port, but with a pushchair, luggage and car seats a private transfer is easier, and one is included for Bespoke Collection guests.
The resort runs on bed and breakfast, half board or room only; there's no all-inclusive. You can book direct with Marriott or through UK operators including Tots Too, Scott Dunn, Kuoni, Sovereign, Kenwood, Inspiring Travel, British Airways Holidays, Jet2holidays and On the Beach, and Parklane is a recommended property in Marriott's STARS advisor programme and part of Marriott Bonvoy. Book the things that fill up well ahead: kids' club sessions in summer, the crèche, La Petite Maison and NAMMOS tables, spa treatments and cabanas.
For UK families, Cyprus is in the euro, cards are widely accepted and only babysitting is cash-only. Your passport needs to have been issued within the last ten years and be valid for at least three months beyond your departure; there's no visa for stays up to 90 days, and because Cyprus isn't in the Schengen area the new EU entry-exit registration doesn't apply. The resort is in the Republic of Cyprus, which the Foreign Office doesn't advise against visiting. In March 2026 a suspected drone strike hit RAF Akrotiri, a British base more than 20 kilometres west of the resort; damage was limited, no casualties were reported and the Foreign Office didn't raise its leisure-travel advice for Cyprus because of it. Check the latest gov.uk Cyprus advice before you book rather than relying on this page for anything that recent.
The resort is open all year, but the full outdoor offering runs roughly April or May to October. The outdoor pools, Il Teatro and Vithos close from October to March, and the kids' club drops to Wednesday to Sunday in winter, while the indoor heated pool stays open. The best months with little ones are May and September into October, warm and calmer, with peak swimming from June to October; July and August are hottest, with very high UV, so shade matters.
When to goWeather
The figures below are typical monthly averages for the Limassol coast, where Parklane sits. The sea is swimmable from about June to October and warmest in July and August, when it's also hottest on land, into the low thirties, with very high UV, so plan around shade and the covered toddler pool. May and September into October give the best balance of warmth and calm for young children. Winter is mild but not beach weather, and the outdoor pools are closed.
| Month | Daytime high | Overnight low | Rain | Wet days | Sea temp |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| January | 17.5° | 9.5° | 90 mm | 9 | 18° |
| February | 18° | 9° | 60 mm | 7 | 17° |
| March | 19.5° | 10.5° | 34 mm | 6 | 17° |
| April | 22° | 12.5° | 15 mm | 3 | 18° |
| May | 25° | 16° | 11 mm | 1 | 20° |
| June | 28° | 19.5° | 2 mm | 0 | 24° |
| July | 31° | 22° | 0 mm | 0 | 27° |
| August | 31.5° | 23° | 0 mm | 0 | 28° |
| September | 30° | 21° | 4 mm | 0 | 28° |
| October | 27° | 18° | 26 mm | 3 | 26° |
| November | 23° | 13.5° | 57 mm | 5 | 24° |
| December | 19.5° | 10.5° | 91 mm | 8 | 21° |
Typical monthly averages from weather-station records. Sea temperature is the open-water figure, so a sheltered bay can feel a degree or two warmer. The resort is open all year, with full outdoor facilities roughly April to October.
Questions
The things families ask most, the official pages worth a bookmark and when this guide was last refreshed.
What ages does the kids’ club take, and what’s the upper age?
It starts at four months. The upper age is where Marriott’s own pages disagree: the booking policy and Scott Dunn, who run the club, both say eleven, while some marketing pages say twelve. If your child is on that cusp, confirm it in writing when you book rather than assume.
Can we get a babysitter for an evening out?
Yes, arranged through the kids’ club team with 24 hours’ notice and paid in cash, so bring euros. Book it as soon as your plans firm up, and pair it with a table at La Petite Maison, the one restaurant that is an adults’ evening out.
Is half board worth it here?
It depends where you plan to eat. It covers the all-day restaurant, Lanes, in full, so if you are happy eating there it is simple value. If you want the à la carte restaurants often, the per-meal credit will not stretch to the whole bill, so work out roughly how many of those nights you want before you choose the board.
Is the beach a Blue Flag beach?
Not in 2026. It has held a Blue Flag before, but the Limassol coast paused its applications for a year, so for now it is a private sandy beach rather than a certified one. It is worth rechecking nearer your trip in case that changes.
Is it easy to get around with a pushchair?
Yes, on flat paths with gentle slopes and step-free routes, though it is a big site with no internal buggy listed to call, so you will do some walking between the beach, the pools and the kids’ club. A villa puts you further out; a main-building room keeps everything closer.
Can children use the spa?
Treat it as adults’ time. No policy on children in the thalassotherapy pools is published, so do not build a plan around bringing them; if you have an older child who wants a treatment, ask the resort before you book.
Do young children eat free?
Under-threes eat free at every restaurant. Above that, half board covers a main meal a day, and children’s portions and high chairs are everywhere, so the buffet at Lanes is the easiest place with a toddler who eats on their own timetable.
Is the resort open in winter, and what’s open then?
It is open all year, but from October to March the outdoor pools, Il Teatro and the Vithos food truck close and the kids’ club runs Wednesday to Sunday only; the indoor heated pool stays open. For a full-facilities family week, aim for roughly May to October.
See more Parklane photos
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Useful links
- Parklane, a Luxury Collection Resort & Spa: the resort's own site for rooms, dining and the children's clubs.
- GOV.UK Cyprus travel advice: entry rules and safety updates before you travel.
- Cyprus with little ones: our guide to the island, its beaches and when to go.
Last updated 17 July 2026.
