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.

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.

A route through a natural forest of black pine with a view towards the Solea Valley.

This trail winds through a lush forest of black pine and foetid juniper, home to ancient trees. A viewpoint offers vistas of Chromium River and Solea Valley. For the complete route, return from the viewpoint for about 100 meters, then follow the right path as indicated. Tree logging ceased in 1972, prioritizing biodiversity, water resources, and landscape preservation. Enjoy the picnic site with drinking water and visit the Troodos Visitor Centre for insights into the local environment.

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 picturesque chapel of Agioi Saranta. Part of the path has a parallel route and can be combined with the European Path E4. The most peculiar and eccentric church in Cyprus is undoubtedly Ayioi Saranta cave church. Situated in an unexpectedly unpredictable location, it remains concealed within a cave in the Famagusta / Protaras area.

More precisely, it's skillfully hidden in a rugged area near Profitis Elias Church. While countless locals and tourists visit the prominent Profiti Elias Church, just a short distance away, Agioi Saranta Church remains tucked away in the serene wilderness of nature.

Connected to the paths Prophet Elias - Konnos and Panagia - Agioi Saranta. The picturesque churches of Agios Ioannis and Agioi Saranta. Part of the path has a parallel route and can be combined with the European Path E4.

This trail is known for its serene ambiance, with churches and the sea dominating the landscape. It provides an outstanding vantage point overlooking Mesaoria, and for a moment of relaxation, you can take a seat on the benches and quench your thirst with water from the nearby fountain.

You can Enjoy the panoramic view from Prophet Elias Church. Passes by the churches of Agioi Saranta and Agios Ioannis. The route ends at Konnos Beach. It is connected to the paths Panagia - Agioi Saranta, Panagia - Agios Ioannis, Konnos - Agioi Anargyroi, and Konnos - Cyclops Cave. The path has a parallel route and can be combined with the European Path E4.

The trail follows the coastline for a significant portion, offering excellent views. The caves contain fossil remains of marine organisms. The trail can also lead to Cape Greco and Agioi Anargyroi. It connects with the Cape Greco circular trail. Part of the trail runs parallel to and can be combined with the European Path E4.

Discover this captivating 6.3km out-and-back trail near Ayia Napa, Αμμόχωστος, a region that offers a taste of moderate challenge and takes an average of 2 hours to traverse. Given its allure, this area is quite popular among hikers, ensuring you'll encounter fellow explorers during your journey. The trail is accessible year-round, revealing its beauty at any time.

Your adventure unfolds with a lengthy walk along the scenic eastern coast of Cape Greco National Park, commencing from the northern point at Konnos Beach and unfurling toward the south. The trail closely follows the path of the E4 European Trail section within the park.

This coastal trail is graced with luxuriant vegetation and presents excellent coastal views. It culminates at the Agioi Anargyroi Church, which is perched above a sea cave where hermits might have sought solitude in the past. This trail seamlessly connects with others, such as Konnos - Cyclops Cave, Agioi Anargyroi - Sea Caves, and Prophet Elias - Konnos. Furthermore, it harmonizes with the European Path E4, allowing for an extended adventure of exploration and wonder.

This Path follows the coast and ends at Thalassines Spilies (Sea Caves). The area is suitable for diving. The trail passes through the natural bridge "Kamara tou Koraka" and beneath Cape Greco, offering excellent views and rich vegetation, as well as marine fossil remains. It connects with the Konnos - Agioi Anargyroi and Cape Greco trails. Part of the trail runs parallel to and can be combined with the European Path E4.

Flora consists of juniper (Juniperus phoenicea) and a picnic area. It connects with the Konnos - Agioi Anargyroi and Agioi Anargyroi - Thalassines Spilies trails. Part of the trail runs parallel to and can be combined with the European Path E4.

You can enjoy beautiful views, especially from the top of Cape Greco. The trail starts from an old quarry, features abundant vegetation, and includes the peak of Cape Greco, and impressive cliffs suitable for climbing. Fossil remains may be encountered. It connects with the Agioi Anargyroi and the Sea Caves trails. Part of the trail runs parallel to and can be combined with the European Path E4.

This is a path along the coast with rich flora, leading to the picturesque Cyclops Cave and returning to Konnos Beach via another parallel route. It connects with the Konnos - Agioi Anargyroi and Prophet Elias - Konnos trails. Part of the trail runs parallel to and can be combined with the European Path E4.

Explore this delightful 7.4km loop trail near Peyia, Paphos. It's generally considered an easy route, and the average completion time is around 1.5 hours. While this trail is a popular choice for hikers, you can still find moments of tranquility during quieter times of the day. Plus, it's open year-round and offers its beauty at any time.

This circular walk by the sea, situated to the northwest of Pafos, commences near Coral Bay and initially heads north along Sea Cave Avenue. It then takes a turn toward the sea, following a path southward along the limestone slopes of the coast. Along this route, you'll encounter magnificent beach caves, formed by the erosive action of seawater and waves. The walk then continues along the coastline, eventually leading back to the starting point.

Discover this 8.2km loop trail near Pano Panagia, Paphos. It's typically viewed as a moderately challenging route and usually takes around 3hours to complete. This trail is a fantastic choice for hikers, and you're not likely to come across many fellow trekkers during your journey. The best times to experience this trail are from May through October, and it's a dog-friendly path where your furry friends can roam off-leash in certain areas.

Embark on a 22km point-to-point trail near Vretsia, Paphos. Generally regarded as a challenging route, it typically takes around 6 hours and 36 minutes to complete. While this trail is popular among hikers, there are opportunities to relish moments of solitude, especially during off-peak times. The trail remains accessible year-round and offers its scenic beauty throughout the seasons.

This trail offers a captivating blend of natural splendor and historical significance. Originating just outside the village of Vretsia, it meanders eastward, taking you through river valleys and forests adorned with dense pine trees. Along the way, you'll encounter medieval Venetian bridges like Roudia, Kelefos, situated near Arminou Dam, and Elia. Ultimately, the journey concludes in proximity to the village of Tris Elies, leaving you with enchanting impressions of both nature and culture.

Explore this 10.5km loop trail near Pano Panagia, Paphos. It's generally considered a moderately challenging route and typically takes around 3hours to complete. This trail is a hiker's delight, and you're unlikely to encounter many other trekkers during your exploration. The best times to enjoy this trail are from April through December.

The Vouni Trail offers a delightful journey along easy tracks that wind through the foothills of the Troodos Mountains, commencing from the charming Pano Panagia settlement. As you venture along, you'll be treated to picturesque scenes of vineyards, expansive vistas of the towering Troodos Mountains, and passing by notable landmarks such as the Profitis Ilias church and the Chrysorrogiatissa Monastery.

Embark on a journey along this 3.7km loop trail near Agios Dimitrianos, Paphos. It's typically considered a moderately challenging route, and on average, it takes about 1.2hours to complete. This trail is a fantastic choice for hikers, and you're unlikely to come across many fellow trekkers during your exploration.

The circular path commences on the road near Agios Dimitrianos village, leading north and then east in a clockwise direction. The trail meanders through fields, orchards, and vineyards, ultimately returning to the starting point from the southeast, following some moderately steep paths. This scenic route also passes near the Agios Dimitrianos Cave, offering a glimpse of the area's natural beauty.

The path passes through tall and impressive rocks. It traverses an area with interesting geology, while part of the route passes through vineyards. At 800m from the starting point, there is a stone fountain with drinking water. It offers an excellent view of Pegeia beach.

Petra tou Romiou, with which the hiker has visual contact almost throughout the route, is the main attraction of the path. The route mainly follows forest roads of the Paphos Forest Park, where the hiker can observe various types of shrubby vegetation of the area and reforestation efforts conducted by the Department of Forests to enrich the existing flora. The path also passes through the excursion area of the Park, where basic facilities such as drinking water and restrooms are provided. It ends at a parking area at the western boundary of the Park. Hikers can follow the forest roads to make various shorter or longer circular routes. Access is also available from Aphrodite Hills Resort, Golf, and Spa, which borders the state forest.

Intermediate Distances/Time:

• Kaminaria - Tis Elias (Olive Bridge) 3.2km - 1 hour
• Tis Elias (Olive Bridge) - Tzielefou Bridge 3.9km - 2 hours
• Tzielfou Bridge - Roudia Bridge 6.9km - 2 hours
• Roudia Bridge - Vretsia 3km - 1 hour

The medieval bridges of Elia, Tzielfou, and Roudia. The view along the entire route is panoramic. It passes through dense clusters of rough pine, the dam of Arminou, the excursion area of Pera Vasa (where part of the trunk of the giant pine tree of Pera Vasa is exhibited), continues through the farm of the Holy Monastery of Kykkos "Saouris," the Cave of Saouris, the sheepfold of Mita, and passes near the observatory for vultures.

Excellent view of the Stavros Valley and the forest station. Access to the spring of Horteri. It passes through dense clusters of rough pine and juniper, as well as several clearings with significant elements of flora and geology. The path is part of the European path E4.

A route through the heart of Pafos Forest, passing through natural stands of thick pine forest with magnificent views of Morphou Bay and the eastern side of Akamas Peninsula. At a crossroads approximately 500m from the starting point, the path to the left leads to the helipad of Psokas Stavros (1.5km away), while the path to the right follows the upper circular route. Access to the Zacharou fire lookout of the Forestry Department.

The trail follows a path through the Pafos State Forest with rich flora and ends at the community of Pomos. Panoramic views of Akamas Peninsula, Chrysochou Bay, and the harbor of Pomos.

Note: The route can also be done as a circular trail with an additional distance of 6km and 1.5-2 hours of hiking time. The hiker should follow the path from the community of Pomos towards Nea Dimmata, along the road parallel to the main irrigation canal.

Explore this 5.6km circular trail near Magounda, Paphos. Typically viewed as a moderately challenging path, it typically takes around 1 hour and 42 minutes to complete. This trail is an excellent choice for hiking, and you're unlikely to come across many other individuals while exploring it. It's accessible year-round and offers its natural beauty for you to enjoy at any time.

This picturesque circular route skirts the edges of the Paphos forest. It ascends the hill above the Argaka settlement, follows a well-maintained dirt road, and completes a circuit before returning from the east to the starting point. Along the way, you'll be treated to magnificent views of the village, the Chrysochous Gulf, the Akamas Peninsula, and the Argaka Dam in the south.

Discover this moderately challenging 8.0-kilometer round-trip trail near Peyia, Paphos, popular for hiking and walking year-round. It features a beautiful gorge at the start of the Akamas peninsula, known for its vertical cliffs, rich flora and fauna, and the endemic centauria akamatis plant. Please be cautious of falling rocks. The beach at the trailhead is a turtle nesting site, and there's a single hilltop restaurant in the area. This trail isn't ideal for young children and pets due to boulder scrambling, so keep an eye out for local wild mountain goats.

Rich natural vegetation of pine, juniper, oak, and more. Viewpoints towards Chrysochou Bay in the northeast and the coastal cliffs of Akama in the west. Panoramic view from the summit. The starting point is near the Smigies Trail, which connects with the Adonis and Aphrodite trails until the Baths of Aphrodite.

Viewpoints, initially towards the western coasts of Akama, including Lara Bay, and eastwards towards Chrysochou Bay, Latsi, Polis, Pachyammos, and the Forest of Pafos. The long route passes through the old magnesium mines and facilities, including abandoned chimneys, within a dense section of Akama Forest.

The long route is also connected with the Adonis Trail in the Kefalovrysi location, where there is a spring with non-potable water. At the starting point, both trails are close to the "Pissouromoutti" trail. Both trails pass near the Fire Watchtower of the Forestry Department in the "Piana" location. The Smigies Trail is part of the European E4 hiking path.

Viewpoints towards Chrysochou Bay, Forest of Paphos, and Akama. The trail passes through the Tower of Rigaina. In the location of Kefalovrysi, there is a spring with non-potable water, connected with the Smigies trail and the Aphrodite trail, with which it shares a section. An ancient oak tree is also worth a visit, located near the tower's ruins. To make the trail circular, you follow the road from Aphrodite's Baths to Latsi for about 400m. The starting point of the trail is near the Botanical Garden of Akama. The trail is part of the European E4 hiking path.

Explore this 7.7-kilometer loop near Neo Chorio, Paphos, which is moderately challenging and takes about 2 hours and 46 minutes to complete. It's a popular spot for hiking and running year-round but be prepared to encounter other enthusiasts. Dogs are welcome but must be leashed.

The trail provides breathtaking views of Cape Arnaoutis, Polis Chrysochous, and the Pafos Forest. It also connects to the Adonis trail, and near the starting point, you'll find the 'Akamas Botanical Garden.' The area is rich in flora and fauna, including endemic plants and a variety of wildlife.

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.

Provides excellent views towards Mesaoria, Larnaca, and Nicosia. Rich flora and fauna. It connects with the Stavrovouni - Anglisides Trail.

The excursion area, dam, and Athalassa Environmental Information and Education Center are located at the junction of Kyreneia and Athalassa Avenues.

Note: There is a network of trails with a total length of 20km. The designation "circular" or "linear" refers to each individual route, but the routes are interconnected.

Dasovotanikos Garden, established in 1963-1964 on 3 hectares, features around 200 tree and shrub species. The forest research branch added Clones pine on 7 hectares with 1000 pine trees in 1967, and a seed garden on 7 hectares with 3000 pine seeds in 1975. Other experiments include Efkalyptonas with 15 hectares and 75 eucalyptus species, and pine hybrids on 2.5 hectares. Since 1974, around 40 hectares of the Main State Forest Athalassas have been part of the buffer zone, and approximately 357 hectares were declared "National Forest Park Athalassa" in 1985, with sections now used for the New General Hospital and the University Campus.

The botanical garden next to the Forest Nursery, operating Monday to Friday from 07:30 to 14:30.

Note: There is a network of trails with a total length of 20km. The designation "circular" or "linear" refers to each individual route, but the routes are interconnected.

Embark on an adventure along this 9.2km loop trail located near Aglantzia, Nicosia. Generally regarded as moderately challenging, this route typically takes around 2.5 hours to complete. It's a favored choice for both hikers and runners, but if you prefer a more solitary experience, quieter times of the day offer just that. The trail welcomes visitors year-round and boasts its unique beauty in all seasons.

This extensive circular path unfolds within the captivating Athalassa National Forest Park, commencing from its northern sector and meandering through Agios Georgios Park. It then leads alongside the serene Agios Georgios Lake before entering Athalassa itself. The route ventures southward from the park's western region, accompanying the scenic Athalassa Dam's artificial lake. Upon reaching Penhill Hill, the path changes course to the east and then northward, guiding you back to your initial point of departure.

The Archangelos Church, the rich vegetation of the Klarios River flowing parallel to the trail, and the restored buildings of the Roudou Mill. 200m from the Archangelos Church is the Church of Panagia Podithou, which is included in the UNESCO World Heritage List https://whc.unesco.org/

Beautiful views and the possibility to visit the Kavallos fire lookout at the highest point of the trail. It passes through the picturesque village of Gerakies, located in the Marathasa Valley, built on a mountainside with abundant vegetation on the outskirts of the Paphos Forest. It ascends south of the Tree Tops Hotel and descends, to make a circular route, along the main road from Gerakies to Kykkos for approximately 800m.

Diverse landscape and panoramic view of Morphou Bay. The route passes through a forested area, following a path and a rural road. There is an opportunity to visit the Church of Panagia Asinou (12th century) with its famous frescoes, which has been declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site https://whc.unesco.org/

The path goes around the dam. You can also find a waterbird observatory.

Note: There is a network of trails with a total length of 20km. The designation "circular" or "linear" refers to each individual route, but the routes are interconnected.

Embark on a journey along this 5km loop trail situated near Aglantzia, Nicosia. Generally characterized as moderately challenging, this route typically takes around 1 hour to complete. It's a well-frequented trail, catering to hiking, mountain biking, and running enthusiasts. However, even amidst its popularity, you can find moments of tranquility during quieter times of the day.

This circular path guides you through the Athalassa National Park, nestled in the southeastern region of Nicosia. This verdant expanse provides an abundance of outdoor recreational opportunities, offering trails and mountain biking routes. The trail commences south of the lake and winds its way northeast before curving southwest, ultimately returning you to the starting point. As the largest free green area in proximity to Nicosia, the park's natural surroundings create a forest-like ambiance for its visitors. Furthermore, it's a favored destination for mountain biking, with additional trails available should you wish to extend your ride.

There are four different routes connected with the option to create a circular one. It is Accessible from Nicosia - Latsia Road. You can find the Park Of Nations.

Note: There is a network of trails with a total length of 20km. The designation "circular" or "linear" refers to each individual route, but the routes are interconnected.

This Trail connects two picnic sites, and part of the route passes along the Athalassa Dam.

Note: There is a network of trails with a total length of 20km. The designation "circular" or "linear" refers to each individual route, but the routes are interconnected.

The path through pine trees, eucalyptus, cypress, and acacia. Excursion area next to the Athalassa Dam.

Note: There is a network of trails with a total length of 20km. The designation "circular" or "linear" refers to each individual route, but the routes are interconnected.

From various points, the hiker can enjoy a view of the areas of Nicosia, Larnaca, and Limassol. The area where the trail is located has a peculiarity compared to the rest of Machairas Forest, as it is covered with the endemic tree Latzia (Quercus alnifolia).

This trail follows the ridgeline, providing excellent views of the surrounding area and Nicosia. It has rich flora and fauna. It is part of the European Path E4. It connects with the Lazanias-Fikardou Path.

Route 1: The Fikardou Church

Route 2: The Archontidi Centre on the Kalo Chorio – Farmaka Road

It is connected with the Lazania – Fikardou Nature Trail.

You can see the spring that supplied water to the lower neighborhood of the village, the path through the orchards of the community, and the hazelnut forest. The large walnut tree near the "Makruli" watermill and the ancient oak tree of Hatzimathaiou, approximately 840 years old, at the end of the trail.

Local flora and traditional dry stone walls. At the end of the path, there is a natural waterfall. The nature trail kicks off at the historic fountain site, surrounded by majestic plane trees. This captivating 2 km path meanders along the riverbank, guiding you across charming wooden bridges that offer glimpses of the local flora and the melodious gush of water flowing from the Mavritsio waterfall.