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Unknown and Beautiful Cyprus

Culture & Heritage

Unknown and Beautiful Cyprus

This journey will take us deep into the forests of Troodos. We will see landscapes of breathtaking beauty and unspoilt corners of Cyprus rarely visited by tourists.

We will discover the island's flora and fauna. This is a wonderful opportunity to stroll through shaded mountain forests and swim in cool mountain springs. We will also try authentic local cuisine and, quite possibly, the finest wine in Cyprus.

PANO PANAGIA VILLAGE: we will see the village that is the birthplace of the first President of Cyprus, Archbishop Makarios. We will visit the Monastery of Panagia Chrysorrogiatissa, considered one of the most picturesque and elegant on the island. We will stroll through the old stone courtyard, look into the church and museum, and watch the icon painters at work.

CEDAR VALLEY: we will head deep into the Paphos forest to visit one of the most peaceful and majestic places in the Troodos mountains. We will admire the centuries-old cedars, take a walk and breathe the cleanest air in Cyprus.

A SHORT STOP AT THE FAMOUS KYKKOS MONASTERY founded in 1092, home to one of the miracle-working icons of the Virgin Mary.

WALK IN PLATRES: a short (30 min.) but pleasant walk through a protected shaded pine grove. You may sometimes spot mouflons – an exceptionally rare species of Cypriot wild goat.

OMODOS VILLAGE: on the way back we will stop in a genuine Cypriot village, famed for its narrow streets, stone buildings, welcoming residents and the Monastery of the Holy Cross. There will be plenty of time to stroll through the picturesque village streets and taste the local wine.

DAYS OF OPERATION: Sunday

EXCURSION DURATION: 9am to 5pm.

MEALS: lunch included in the price.

USEFUL TIP: we recommend wearing comfortable shoes and not forgetting your camera.

INTERESTING FACT: the Kelefos Bridge - the Venetians built bridges to shorten the route from the Troodos region, where copper was mined, to the harbours of Paphos, from where it was later shipped. Smelted copper was carried to the ports of Paphos for export on camels. The camels travelled in caravans of 50 animals, each able to carry up to 500 kg of copper and cover up to 50 km a day.

Currently available for private bookings only

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