Cyprus offers more than 65 marked nature trails, winding through forests, hills, meadows, and coastal landscapes. Trails range from gentle walks to demanding climbs, making them suitable for every level of hiker. You can set out on your own or join a guided tour with local experts who share insights into the island’s flora, fauna, and culture. Whether you’re chasing mountain views, hidden valleys, or riverside serenity, hiking here combines natural beauty with a true sense of adventure. Read More

Cycling is one of the featured activities highlighted by the Heartland of Legends, which showcases unique experiences across Cyprus. The site provides route ideas, tips, and insights into exploring the island by bike. Whether you’re looking for scenic rides, mountain challenges, or cultural stops along the way. Read More

Cyprus offers some of the most dramatic climbing landscapes in the Mediterranean, with rugged limestone cliffs, deep crags, and panoramic mountain views. From iconic spots like the Diarizos and Ezousa Valleys to unique crags such as “Kourtellorotsos” (also known as “Chasampoulia”), the island is a playground for climbers of all levels. Read More

Birdwatching is one of the featured activities on the Heartland of Legends site, showcasing Cyprus as a haven for migratory and endemic bird species. From mountain valleys to coastal wetlands, the island offers countless opportunities to spot rare and seasonal birds in their natural habitats. Read More

Across Cyprus, you’ll find designated picnic spots set in forests, hillsides, and river valleys — perfect for pausing to enjoy the fresh air and stunning scenery. These areas provide a simple way to relax, share a meal outdoors, and reconnect with nature.

Some local accommodations can even prepare picnic baskets with traditional delicacies, so you can enjoy an effortless outdoor dining experience in truly rustic surroundings. Read More

The Troodos Mountains are more than a scenic backdrop — they are a geological wonder. Formed from a rare ophiolite complex, the massif represents one of the most complete sections of oceanic crust found on land anywhere in the world. This unique feature makes Troodos a focal point for geologists, students, and nature enthusiasts from around the globe. Visitors can explore the Troodos Geopark Visitor Center, which showcases the island’s rich geological history through interactive exhibits, fossils, and educational displays. Another highlight is the Mamonia Rock Cluster, part of the African tectonic plate that uplifted millions of years ago, with rock formations dating back 95–210 million years. Read More