The park itself is in the process of being renovated. You can't really see that here, but there used to be some swings and a see-saw. Or was it a roundabout? I remember one thing for certain though, it wasn't in very good nick.

There are two archways in front of you here. We want to take the left-hand one, and go down the steps.

When I was researching for Part 6 I came across a page which mentioned how the park came into being. Unfortunately, I can't find the link, but while I was looking for it I did find the following (translated from Greek):

Located halfway to Mousallas, within easy reach of the Municipal Gardens, it is just a 2-minute walk from Erotas Square via Andrea Ioannou Street.

This beautiful wooded alley, with cobbled paths, decorative arches and a small fountain, is a small gem of the city. It is an ideal place where you can enjoy a leisurely stroll in nature and relax on the benches in the cool shade of the trees. It is also a great place for families with children, as there is a playground and generally the space is open for outdoor play. In its southern part, which extends over the Mousallas area, a small plateau has been formed in one of the highest points of the grove. From here one can admire an unobstructed view of the sea. A little further north, just opposite the old building that housed the municipal gallery, hidden beneath the trees, is a beautiful stone-built chapel with a small bell tower, dedicated to the Honourable Prodromos.

If you walk down there there is a small cave, that smells of wee. So don't walk down there.

Instead, walk under this bridge.

Now we are presented with a number of features. To our right is the small chapel mentioned in the quote we posted a few photos back. To the left is a rather nice mosaic. And in front, there is a patchwork tree.