Step beyond the usual sightseeing and discover the true heart of Troodos on this carefully curated mountain tour. From forest-hidden bridges and traditional villages to the spiritual power of Kikkos Monastery, every stop reveals authentic Cyprus. Visit the Makarios III Mausoleum, where modern history meets breathtaking views, and admire the Mount Olympus Cross, the island’s highest point. Enjoy local wine tasting at Lambouri Winery and explore the rich history of Omodos village, creating a perfect blend of culture, nature, faith, and mountain life — all in one unforgettable day.
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Pickup included
Asprokremmos Dam is one of the largest dams in Cyprus, set within a dramatic, open landscape. Its wide reservoir and surrounding hills create striking panoramic views, making it an ideal stop for photos and a moment to appreciate Cyprus’ natural beauty.
Asprokremmos Dam was constructed between 1978 and 1982, and officially opened in December 1982 as part of Cyprus’ water development projects. It is an earth-fill dam standing about 53 m tall with a crest length of approximately 700 m, creating a reservoir with a capacity of around 52.4 million m³ of water — the second largest in Cyprus.
Agios Nikolaos is a small, peaceful village that reflects authentic rural Cyprus. Surrounded by countryside and traditional stone houses, it offers a quiet atmosphere, local cafés, and a glimpse into everyday village life away from tourist crowds. Coffees and other beverages will be paid by the traveler.
Tzelefos Bridge is a beautifully preserved medieval Venetian stone bridge, hidden deep in the Troodos forest. Once part of an old trade route, it now stands as a peaceful reminder of Cyprus’ history surrounded by nature.
Kykkos Monastery is the most famous and wealthiest monastery in Cyprus, founded in the 11th century. It is renowned for its magnificent mosaics, richly decorated interiors, and the sacred icon of the Virgin Mary, making it a major spiritual and cultural landmark of the Troodos Mountains.
Makarios III Mausoleum is the burial place of Archbishop Makarios III, Cyprus’ first President. Located on Throni Hill near Kykkos, it offers a peaceful setting with sweeping views over the Troodos Mountains and strong historical significance.
Stavros Restaurant offers a traditional Cypriot lunch in the heart of the Troodos Mountains. Enjoy homemade dishes such as meze, kleftiko, souvla, fresh village salads, and local bread, all prepared with local ingredients in a warm, family-run atmosphere.
Mount Olympus is the highest peak in Cyprus, rising above the Troodos range. Known for its iconic cross and panoramic views, it offers a powerful sense of elevation, nature, and symbolism at the very top of the island.
Lambouri Winery is one of Cyprus’ oldest family-run wineries, with a history dating back centuries. Located in the Troodos foothills, it is known for producing quality wines from indigenous grape varieties, combining tradition, heritage, and mountain terroir in every glass.
Omodos is one of Cyprus’ most historic and charming villages, known for its rich wine tradition, stone-built houses, and narrow cobbled streets. At its heart stands the Holy Cross Monastery, making Omodos a place where history, culture, and local life come together.
Paphos is a coastal city in southwestern Cyprus, renowned for its rich history and mythological significance as the birthplace of the Greek goddess Aphrodite. The city is a UNESCO World Heritage Site, boasting ancient ruins, vibrant culture, and stunning Mediterranean landscapes.
A UNESCO World Heritage Site featuring ancient ruins, mosaics, and the remains of Roman villas. This park is a must-visit for history enthusiasts.
A legendary sea stack where, according to Greek mythology, the goddess Aphrodite emerged from the sea. A popular spot for swimming and photography.
An underground necropolis dating back to the Hellenistic and Roman periods. The tombs are carved out of solid rock and are a fascinating glimpse into ancient burial practices.
A medieval castle located at the edge of the Paphos harbor. The castle has a rich history and offers beautiful views of the Mediterranean Sea.
A natural waterfall and bathing area located in a scenic forest setting. The site is associated with the myth of Adonis and Aphrodite.
A selection of small dishes served together, including grilled meats, vegetables, and dips.
A semi-hard cheese made from a mixture of goat and sheep milk, often grilled and served with vegetables.
A slow-cooked lamb dish with herbs and vegetables, traditionally cooked in a sealed clay pot.
Small, deep-fried dough balls soaked in honey and sprinkled with cinnamon and nuts.
The best time to visit Paphos is during the spring and autumn months when the weather is pleasant, and the tourist crowds are smaller. This period is ideal for exploring the historical sites and enjoying the beaches.
Euro (EUR)
GMT+2 (EET)
240VV, 50HzHz
Paphos is generally safe for tourists, with low crime rates. However, petty theft and pickpocketing can occur in tourist areas, so it's important to stay vigilant.
Paphos Bus Terminal
The bus system is affordable and covers most major attractions. Buses are frequent and reliable, making it easy to get around without a car.
Available • Apps: Bolt
Car, Bike, Scooter
A mountainous region offering scenic drives, hiking trails, and traditional villages. The Troodos Mountains are known for their natural beauty and cool climate.
A scenic peninsula with rugged landscapes, hidden beaches, and diverse wildlife. The Akamas Peninsula is a paradise for nature lovers and adventure seekers.
A vibrant coastal city known for its rich history, modern amenities, and lively atmosphere. Limassol offers a mix of historical sites, shopping, and dining.
Price varies by option