Excursion through the Troodos mountains

General information

Destination
Paphos, Cyprus

Program details

Explore the green heart of Cyprus as you drive through the Troodos Mountain range en route to the island’s richest monastery.

The journey into the Troodos Mountains is remarkable. You’ll pass small villages and experience the traditional Cypriot life.



As you travel high in the Troodos Mountain you will have your first stop in Anogyra Village. In Anogyra village you will have the opportunity to visit Holy Cross church and the Carob museum. Carob (or ‘black gold’ as once used to be called) of the island is an important part of Anogyra’s history.



The village retains its charming character and local customs, such as the production of carobs and the making of a healthy carob toffee known as ‘Pasteli’. Next, you will be transferred to Arsos village for a quick coffee break. Discover, Tzelefos bridge. The bridge is part of Venetian Bridges nature trail which connects three of the Venetian Bridges of Pafos Forest. The location around the bridge is perfect for all nature lovers but also for photographers.



Do not miss the opportunity to capture the perfect picture. Then you will be driven to Kalopanayiotis Village where you will enjoy traditional Cyprus lunch and visit Ayios Lambadistis Monastery. The monastery is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and is a complex of three churches - Ioannis Lampadistis, Agios Irakleidios and a Latin chapel - all under a single, enormous timber roof. Before heading back to the resorts, you will enjoy some herbal tea in a local village.



Start/opening time

Pick-up time from 8am to 8:50am



End/closing time

Drop off at the resorts from 4:30pm to 6pm



Languages

English

Redeem information
Voucher type: Printed
Printed Voucher. Print and bring the voucher to enjoy the activity.

Location
Starting point:
Hotel pickup

End point: Same as starting point

Guiding options
Guiding type: Guide

Requirements
Excursion not recomended for people with reduced mobility.
You need to be dressed conservatively to get in to the churches, with the knees and shoulders covered.