Yes, it was by the drag lift. If you like those sort of pictures though, do check out our Spot The Ball section.

This tree was just behind the end of the drag lift. It looks rather special.

And speaking of special, I have a request for fans of Paphos Life, the special fans who read all the way through the blogs, and watch all the films. The Virtual Tour arm of Paphos Life is expanding, and to make Google happy, the "Paphos Life" product needs some Google reviews. I could ask for this on a separate post, but to be honest, I would prefer a few reviews from people who genuinely like what we do rather than a lot of casual reviews that don't really mean anything.

So if you want to sing our praises, please do so here:

Review Us On Google

This little girl was demonstrating that a bin liner is sufficient, provided you are light enough.

At peak times I imagine this can get quite crowded. I remember hills back in the UK that would be swamped whenever it snowed. Miraculously nobody ever seemed to get hurt though. I think people are naturally more alert when the adrenaline is pumping, and nothing gets the adrenaline pumping more than going shooting down a slope on your bottom.

We will leave you with this rather nice snow cat that somebody had assembled. We did bring a carrot with us and some chestnuts. The plan was to make a snowman, but we never got round to it. Later on, when we got home, I roasted the chestnuts, and learned too late that you are supposed to score each chestnut with a cross before putting them in the oven. They explode otherwise.

Anyway, if you are thinking of paying a visit to the Troodos, check the weather conditions first. Road closures are normally announced and circulated via social media and the local press. Oh and make sure you pack some blankets and refreshments, so in the unlikely event that you do get stuck somewhere, you can keep warm until help arrives.