Diosmides – Geratzia is a recently established nature trail located in Potamitissa. This easy trail provides a delightful journey through diverse landscapes. Starting from the newly constructed water reservoir in Potamitissa village, it leads you through the Pazinos residential area, offers scenic views from the Skouri viewpoint, and concludes in the Geratzia region along the main road connecting Potamitissa and Agridia. The trail covers a distance of 1.5 kilometers and can be completed in about 50 minutes. Situated in an ideal setting, it allows hikers to explore Potamitissa while savoring the rich colors and fragrances of the local flora.

Along the trail, one encounters orchards with apple, cherry, and pear trees, as well as vineyards and rose gardens (Rosa damascena), which produce the renowned Agros rosewater. It also passes through a forested area and offers beautiful views of the surrounding area. The last part of the trail follows an asphalt road that leads to Agros

Embark on this 7km loop trail in the vicinity of Yermasoyia, Limassol. Typically regarded as a moderately challenging path, it typically takes about 2.5hoursminutes to complete. Although this is a well-frequented hiking trail, there are opportunities to relish peaceful moments during quieter hours of the day. The trail remains accessible throughout the year, offering its beauty for exploration at any time.

Along the trail, there are exceptional viewpoints overlooking the Akrotiri Peninsula, the communities west of Limassol City, and the Troodos mountain range.

The Six Springs (6 Vryses) in Arsos offers a delightful, uncomplicated path that links six ancient water fountains, making it accessible for all. These springs flow consistently throughout the year, nurturing the local flora and fauna. In medieval times, these fountains held great significance, as they provided the village's inhabitants with essential water for their homes and livestock, even during dry spells.

For many years, the six springs lay concealed beneath lush vegetation. However, with support from the Development Association, the Arsos Community Council, the Cyprus Tourism Organisation, and the Forest Department, the riverbed was cleared, and a pathway was constructed. This allows visitors to relish these historical water sources:

1. "Athkies," the initial fountain and starting point of the trail, is named after the surrounding willow trees.

2. The "Oss’ arkatzin" fountain was used to irrigate the nearby orchards, and near it stands the Byzantine monastery of Panagia Katholiki.

3. The Pano Vrysi fountain, the third in line, features a fascinating structure. A wooden staircase guides you to its location, where, until the early 1950s, village women used it for washing their clothes and linen.

4. The fourth fountain, Kostena, was transformed into a water tank during the early 1970s.

5. Koupas, the fifth fountain, primarily served as a water source for animals. It's a small faucet with basins and may be easily missed on your walk. Keep an eye out for signage on your left after passing the Kostena fountain.

6. The final fountain, Poulli, is a two-arch structure and marks the trail's conclusion.

This is an old trail that used to connect the communities of Dymes and Pelendri. It passes through orchards of fruit trees, Trachia Pine forest, and the location known as "Deisi," also known as the throne of Panagia. There is a spring with drinking water along the trail. In August 2007, a fire in the area burned vegetation along a significant portion of the trail.

The trail is located in the community forest of Kato Platres, to the west of the community. From various points along the trail, hikers can enjoy views of the surrounding communities in the Limassol district, Troodos National Forest Park, and Paphos Forest. The trail is illuminated throughout its length and is suitable for night hiking.

At the end of the route, there is the possibility of accessing the waterfall by vehicle, via dirt roads starting from a point on the main Pera Pedi - Limassol road, about 1km after the Psilo Dendro. The path leads to the Myllomeri waterfall through rich vegetation. The first half of the route follows a course parallel to the Kryos River. The second half leads to an open mountain with phrygana and low shrub vegetation, as well as an excellent view of the south.

The Levendi family residence, the gorge in the Kremmos location, the Agros River, and the chapel of Agios Georgios.

The route towards the peak below “Verengaria” disused hotel. The trail ends past “Mitsis” school, at Lemithou village. Return via the same route, or alternatively via the Lemithou-Prodromos main road. A pleasant route through a thick black pine area. Scenic views all around.

Note: The path can also be made circular if the hiker returns from the main road Tris Elies - Lemythou.

You can find the Medieval Bridge of Mylos and the Bridge of Tris Elies. It follows the course along the river of Tris Elies, through rich riparian vegetation and through orchards with cherry, apple, and walnut trees. The path also passes through the ruins of the Church of Agios Andronikos.

Initially, it is a partially forested path, a short distance along the Kyparissia River, and then offers a panoramic view of Germasogeia Dam and Limassol. The trail passes through a forest with rare natural clusters of cypress trees (Cupressus sempervirens var. horizontalis).

Two routes.

- The first route ends at Germasogeia Dam with a total length of 11km. (3-3.5 hours, mostly downhill at the beginning).

- The second route is circular with a length of 3.7km. (1.5 hours, mostly downhill at the beginning).

The visitor passes through shrubbery with junipers, Juniperus, and sparse pines. The path passes by the ancient stadium of Kourion and ends on a hill next to the Basilica outside the walls of Kourion, offering a panoramic view of the ancient settlement located on the opposite slope and the Episkopi beach.

You can enjoy views of Limassol Bay, Kouris Dam, villages of the Limassol province, the eastern part of Troodos Forest, and the Kouris River. The vegetation of the area was completely destroyed by the major fire in June 2007 and is in the process of recovery.

Discover this 2.5km loop trail in the vicinity of Amiantos, Limassol. It's typically rated as a moderately challenging route, with an average completion time of around 53 minutes. Although a well-frequented trail for hikers, you can still find moments of serenity during off-peak hours. This trail welcomes visitors year-round and offers its beauty at any time of the year.

It crosses a beautiful slope and follows along the river through lush vegetation, ending at Amiantos Park. It passes by the old restored refuge of EOKA fighters and the Loumata ton Aeton River. It can be made circular by following roads within the community towards the SEK Camp.

The starting point is located approximately 300m up on the narrow paved road. After a 1km journey on a widened path for easy wheelchair access, the hiker reaches a crossroad with a wooden sign indicating "Mnimata Piskopon" (northwest), while the first kilometer is part of the "Kampos tou Livadiou" trail. It ends at the dirt road that connects Platanias with the church of Agios Nikolaos Stegis (12th century), which features exceptional frescoes and is included in the UNESCO World Heritage List https://whc.unesco.org/

The trail passes through clusters of black pine and follows a route near the cliffs, offering views of the Chromio River, the Solea Valley, and Morphou Bay. The trail ends at the dirt road connecting Platanias, Apotheeri, and Agios Nikolaos with three different routes leading to Agios Nikolaos  Stegis in the village of Kakopetria, Platanias, and vice versa. It connects with the Kampos tou Livadiou Path and the Livadi Path.

You can find a significant number of centuries-old black pine trees. It passes close to the recreational area "Kampos tou Livadiou." It connects with the Mnimata Piskopon Trail and the Livadi Trail.

Discover this 3.2-kilometer loop trail in the vicinity of Pano Platres, Limassol. Typically categorized as an uncomplicated path, it typically requires about 51 minutes to finish. This trail is well-liked among hikers, and you can savor moments of tranquility, especially during less busy periods. For the finest experience, plan your visit between March and November.

It follows a route through dense clusters of rough pine trees (Pinus brutia) for the first kilometer, while at the third kilometer, at the highest points, it crosses through a dense and impressive forest of black pine (Pinus nigra subsp. pallasiana). At its highest points, it offers panoramic views.

Commencing at Psilo Dentro in Pano Platres, this circular route climbs the southern slopes of Mount Troodos, proceeding eastward. It offers a magnificent, expansive view of the surrounding area and the southern landscape. This trail can easily be linked with other paths within the Nature Hiking Trails network on Mount Troodos. It then loops back to the south, ultimately concluding at its starting point.

Starting from the side of Troodos Square, the trail passes through dense forests and follows along the course of Kryos Potamos, which has a permanent flow of water. It passes by the Kaledonia waterfalls and ends at Psilo Dentro in Upper Platres. From starting point (a) to the Kalidonia waterfalls, it is part of the European Path E4.

Rich vegetation, where the hiker passes through a dense forest of black pine for the first 2km, and excellent views from the endpoint at the location Makria Kontarka. The trail can be combined with the Pouziaris and Kaledonia trails. Approximately 500 meters before the endpoint, the trail intersects with the forest road that leads from Troodos Square to Kryo Potami. It is part of the European Path E4.

The trail follows a path around Chionistra at an altitude of 1700-1750m, passing through dense clusters of black pine and Troodos juniper. There is one of the largest juniper trees, approximately 800 years old. It offers excellent views in general of the island's regions. Of particular interest is the entrance to a gallery for chromium mining that has been out of operation since 1982.

The trail ends on the Troodos - Prodromos road after 9km. To continue, one must cross the main road and walk approximately 200m on the Chromio Houses forest road towards Agios Nikolaos Stegis. There is a wooden signpost indicating the direction of the trail. From there, the trail continues with a route roughly parallel to the main road and ends at Troodos Square. There is a drinking water fountain 3km from the starting point. Its course is parallel to the Artemis Trail, and at points where the routes approach each other, they can be combined with hiking on the Artemis Trail.

The black pine forest, rare flora species, and rocks of the area. There is access to two centuries-old black pine trees (Pinus nigra subsp. pallasiana) approximately 500 years old. Of historical interest is the "Teisia of the old town," which are ruins of makeshift fortifications built during the last years of Venetian rule in Cyprus (1571 AD) by a group of Venetian strategists who decided to defend against the Turks. The route is circular around the peak of Olympus (Chionistra) at an altitude of 1850m and offers excellent views in all directions. Its course is parallel to the Atalante Trail, and at points where the routes approach each other, they can be combined with hiking on the Atalante Trail.

Enjoy a stunning view of Morphou Bay and the Troodos Mountain Range as you traverse this trail. The path guides you through the dense black pine forests of Troodos National Forest Park, offering panoramic vistas to the east, including the abandoned galleries of the chrome mines.

Trail Length: The first route covers 4.5km, while the second route spans 5.5km.

Experience the beauty of this breathtaking landscape while wandering through the lush pine forest in Troodos National Forest Park, and take in the panoramic views to the east, which reveal the remnants of the abandoned chrome mines.

The trail passes through natural clusters of black pine and offers panoramic views of Marathasa Valley, Morphou Bay, Kykkos Monastery, Tripouli, and Mount Panagia. At the location of Zoumi, the trail connects with Prodromos Dam - Stavroulia trail.

Note: The trail can be made circular if the hiker uses the Prodromou - Troodos road, with an additional distance of 2.7km.

The notable features encountered by the hiker include the "Chantara" waterfall, located approximately 3km from Trooditissa Monastery, the rich vegetation of the area, and the panoramic view of the Phoini community.

Typically viewed as a moderately challenging trail, it typically takes around 1 hour and 21 minutes to complete. This path is perfect for hiking, and you're unlikely to come across many fellow hikers while you explore. You can enjoy this trail all year long, and it's stunning to visit at any time.

You can see the abandoned Veregaria Hotel. Natural clusters of black pine and a view towards western Marathasa and Paphos Forest. The trail ends slightly above Mitsis School in the village of Lemithou. The hiker can return back on the same path or via the Lemithou - Prodromos asphalt road.