Abandoned Villages: Fasli
Water Feature
It is always strangely reassuring to find a water feature in an abandoned village.
Signs Of Life
This house looks interesting. It doesn't look very old, but I have no idea whether that is because it is a new build or because it has been renovated. Let's go and have a closer look.
Round The Back
Initially I thought this was a church, but when I walked round the other side, it looked more like a hunter's lodge. There was an outdoor oven, a fire, and some benches. I looked through one of the windows, and I could see some religious icons, but no sign of an altar.
Anybody lost a pair of trainers?
More Ruins
Let's continue through the village. We are now back behind that funny outside toilet.
Page 2 of 5
Related Blogs:
Pano Arodes
Pano Arodes is one of the gateways to the Akamas. It is a charming village between Kathikas and Droushia. We will be featuring it in our next eBook, so recently visited it to do some research. Naturally enough, we took lots of pictures while we were there...Kato Arodes
Kato Arodes is the sister village to Pano Arodes, which we recently visited. The main difference is that Kato Arodes was Turkish Cypriot before the troubles began. However, while there are signs of abandonment in places, the village certainly isn't dead...The Akamas By Car
Nothing beats exploring the Akamas by car. A decent 4x4 can take you to places you would never normally find on foot, and the aircon can be a real life-saver. Some routes into the Akamas are bumpier than others. In this blog take a relatively bump free route which would suite the more cautious amongst you.Droushia Lowlands
Droushia is a village of many charms, and recent roadworks. There is an abandoned village nearby too, which we set out to explore for this blog. Rather typically, we got distracted along the way, so today we bring you a report on what lies in the countryside below.Good Pages To Visit
FB PagePaphos Life on Facebook
Like us on Facebook and stay notified of new blog posts.