From Pentalia to Polemi

Published 21st of June, 2019

Amargeti Junction

from-pentalia-to-polemi_11

The road turns quite sharply back on itself, once you have turned right. Soon you are at this junction, where you will need to go left.

Door To The Past

from-pentalia-to-polemi_12

I love old doors like these. What tales they must be able to tell...

Amargeti Memorial

from-pentalia-to-polemi_13

We will do a blog about Amargeti itself in the future. There is certainly a lot to explore if you visit. For now though, we will just show a few snaps, as this blog is about a journey.

Something For The Kids

from-pentalia-to-polemi_15

They also have a decent playground for kids. I should point out something here. Those slides, and anything metallic, can get awfully hot in a country like Cyprus. So before you plonk your child at the top of the slide, test the temperature of the surface. Otherwise they might get a nasty burn.

Olive Implements

from-pentalia-to-polemi_16

This is a fairly common sight in Cypriot villages. The once-functional olive presses are now used as decorations. And why not?

Page 3 of 8

If you like our blogs and the rest of our content, please consider slinging us a few euros to help us produce more content. Use the Coffee link below if you feel so inclined. Payments are taken on a secure gateway, with no contact!

Related Blogs:

Paphos Life Road Trip #1

As summer approaches we thought we would put together some road trips suitable for all types of cars. No off-roading will be involved, and the emphasis will be on sight-seeing. This trip takes in over 10 villages, and covers a variety of landscapes, from Kathikas in the East to pano Panagia in the West.

Polemi Sunrise

A couple of days ago I was up bright and early running some errands, and I couldn't help but notice the beautiful sunrise. Naturally enough, I took some pictures, and this put me in the mood to take some more snaps as I carried out my chores...

Letymbou

Over the last few months, we have blogged about a number of abandoned villages in the Paphos region. As the summer holidays are approaching we thought it would be nice to change the focus to the non-abandoned villages. First up is Letymbou. We chose this first because on a recent forum discussion somebody mentioned that Letymbou was famous for having TEN churches. We felt that needed investigation, as we had only ever seen two on our travels.

Abandoned Villages - Agios Fotios

Given that I wrote a blog about Statos last week, it would be unfair of me not to cover its close neighbour, Agios Fotios. Their histories are intertwined, as they were both abandoned for the same reason. Indeed, they merged to form a new, single town, called Statos Agios - Fotios. So what was left behind...

The Statos - Agios Photios Festival

Among the highlights of late Summer / early Autumn in the Paphos region are the village festivals that are held throughtout the area. Statos - Agios Photios has an annual event, and given that we have already visited the deserted forerunners of the twin village, it seemed only fair that we should check out their offering, to show you that the village is very much alive.

Latest Blog Articles

Latest News Articles