Kato Paphos Part 1
Useful Toilets

It is worth noting these public toilets on the way through. They are just behind the Port Authority building.

Back To The Fifties

The Port Authority Building looks like it has been here a while. I think you can see it here on the centre left. You can see a few cranes here too. Presumably there were used to load and unload goods.
Sea Food

We've reached the food now. As you would expect from a harbour, there is a predominance of seafood in the restaurants.
Fishy On The Dishy

I have no idea what fish these are. I'm more of a cod or haddock man myself. Actually that's not strictly true. I love smoked haddock but it is difficult to come by in Cyprus and I never see it at a restaurant. I like most fish, to be honest. What I can't abide is squid or - God forbid - octopus.
Prawn Stars

My first experience of a prawn was in a late 70s prawn cocktail. I was a child and I wasn't at all convinced by the big white maggots covered in pink veins. I tended to opt for the equally ubiquitous ham and melon if I had the option.
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Let me take you on a journey around the region of Paphos, Cyprus. Starting at Paphos itself, we travel to Akoursos, then Kathikas, Kritou Terra and Simou. We continue past Lasa and Kannaviou, before taking in the delights of Panagia. Getting a bit more adventurous, we visit the abandoned villages of Statos and Agios Fotios, before passing through Choulou, Letymbou and Polemi, and rejoining the main Paphos - Polis road.
The route is suitable for all types of vehicle, and requires no off-roading. The guide contains about 130 photographs including shots of all the road signs you need to pay attention to, as well as some of the highlights you may experience along the way.
There are also several maps which will help you keep your bearings.
You can do this journey in a day, or you can break it up into chunks. You can also do it in reverse, to get some completely different views. It is entirely up to you.
