Panoramic views of Pano and Kato Lefkara, Kato Drys, and the Dipotamos Dam, as well as the Monastery of Agios Minas with excellent views in all directions, including Stavrovouni. To make the route circular, the last part follows the main road towards Vavatsinia for about 600m. It is connected to the Lefkara - Kato Drys path.

Discover this 8.2km loop trail in the vicinity of Kato Drys, Larnaca. Typically regarded as a moderately challenging route, it usually takes around 2 hours and 39 minutes to complete. This trail is perfect for hiking, and you're unlikely to come across many other individuals during your exploration. It's accessible throughout the year and offers scenic beauty at any time.

The path starts from the chappel of archangels in the center of the community of Vavla, follows agricultural roads, and after a distance of 3km, passes through the chapel of Panagia Agapis. From the chapel, it follows a marked trail, crosses the Agios Minas River, and joins an agricultural road that follows the ridgeline, offering panoramic views. Part of the path, approximately 2km, follows the riverbed where walkers can enjoy the rich riverside vegetation.

A reverse route from the village to the archaeological site is also possible. The Choirokoitia archaeological site is one of the most important Neolithic settlements included in UNESCO's World Heritage List.

You can see the Prophet Elias Church, the "pathkies" (footsteps) of the saint (visible on a nearby rock), and the view towards Larnaca Bay and the city. Part of the trail runs parallel to and can be combined with the European Path E4.

View towards the western side of Larnaca city and the communities of the area, the cliffs on the eastern side of Stavrovouni Monastery. The monastery is only accessible to men.

It connects with the Agia Varvara - Stavrovouni - Stavropefkos - Aspradi Trail. It ends at a point 2km outside the village of Anglisides, near the slaughterhouse. Excellent views of the areas of Larnaca, including the airport, salt lakes, and the city of Larnaca. It passes through reforested areas.

The trail follows a route on forest roads through afforested areas created by the Department of Forests and natural shrubby vegetation established after afforestation works. From various points, the hiker has a panoramic view of the neighboring communities. Along the trail, the destructive consequences of wildfires on our forests are evident, from a fire that burned part of the forest in 2007.

"Spilia tis Athasias," translating to the "cave of the almond tree." It's a small tunnel mine believed to have been excavated centuries ago for mineral exploitation. Surrounding the tunnel, you'll find almond trees amidst the dense pine forest, The trail starts as an agricultural dirt road for about 200m and then continues as a narrow path. It ends at the "Athasia Cave," believed to have been constructed for mining purposes, passing through a forest of dense pine trees.