Omodhos Things To Do
Wine and Culture
Omodhos is known for producing high quality local wine and is the heart and soul of the Cyprus wine industry. Locals celebrate this each year with an annual wine festival every August; a great chance for tourists to get more involved with the local wine culture. A busy month, August offers a selection of exhibitions and entertainment, the perfect time to learn more about local wine and culture. For those keen to learn more about the wine making process, ask about seeing a traditional wine press (locally known as a 'linos'). In the area there is a selection of local wineries to visit, most offering tastings, don’t forget to ask about 'Zivania', a local spirit produced in the area.
Troodos Mountains
The Troodos Mountains are the biggest mountain range in Cyprus, home to Mount Olympus standing at 1,952m and covered with snowy vistas three to four months a year. The mountains feature a variety of different flora and fauna, featuring acres of oak, maple and scented pine forests. For the more adventurous, there is an abundance of hiking and bicycle trails to explore, as well as the option to take a jeep safari. Designated as a National Forest Park, you have the opportunity to observe the 'mouflon', a type of wild sheep and other animals native to this particular part of Cyprus. Troodos village is a great day trip and allows you to see true Cypriot life.
Beaches
Omodhos is situated 11miles from the coast, Kurium Bay is superb beach approximately twenty minute’s drive from Omodhos. For families, Pissouri Bay offers a clean and tranquil beach with a variety of watersports available.
Paphos
Close to the coastal city of Paphos is Petra-tou-Romiou, the birthplace of Aphrodite, the Greek goddess of beauty and love. In ancient times, Old Paphos was the most important place for worshipping Aphrodite and is a great place to learn about Greco-Roman history. Paphos is also famed for its mosaics. The remains of the Roman governor’s palace can be found here, housing incredible mosaic work, a popular tourist attraction. The Odeon Theatre, superb beaches and a buzzing nightlife all contribute to Paphos' great atmosphere. Listed as a UNESCO World Cultural Heritage site, Paphos is a tranquil and charming village worth visiting whilst on your cheap holiday to Omodhos.
Omodhos is known for producing high quality local wine and is the heart and soul of the Cyprus wine industry. Locals celebrate this each year with an annual wine festival every August; a great chance for tourists to get more involved with the local wine culture. A busy month, August offers a selection of exhibitions and entertainment, the perfect time to learn more about local wine and culture. For those keen to learn more about the wine making process, ask about seeing a traditional wine press (locally known as a 'linos'). In the area there is a selection of local wineries to visit, most offering tastings, don’t forget to ask about 'Zivania', a local spirit produced in the area.
The Troodos Mountains are the biggest mountain range in Cyprus, home to Mount Olympus standing at 1,952m and covered with snowy vistas three to four months a year. The mountains feature a variety of different flora and fauna, featuring acres of oak, maple and scented pine forests. For the more adventurous, there is an abundance of hiking and bicycle trails to explore, as well as the option to take a jeep safari. Designated as a National Forest Park, you have the opportunity to observe the 'mouflon', a type of wild sheep and other animals native to this particular part of Cyprus. Troodos village is a great day trip and allows you to see true Cypriot life.
Omodhos is situated 11miles from the coast, Kurium Bay is superb beach approximately twenty minute’s drive from Omodhos. For families, Pissouri Bay offers a clean and tranquil beach with a variety of watersports available.
Close to the coastal city of Paphos is Petra-tou-Romiou, the birthplace of Aphrodite, the Greek goddess of beauty and love. In ancient times, Old Paphos was the most important place for worshipping Aphrodite and is a great place to learn about Greco-Roman history. Paphos is also famed for its mosaics. The remains of the Roman governor’s palace can be found here, housing incredible mosaic work, a popular tourist attraction. The Odeon Theatre, superb beaches and a buzzing nightlife all contribute to Paphos' great atmosphere. Listed as a UNESCO World Cultural Heritage site, Paphos is a tranquil and charming village worth visiting whilst on your cheap holiday to Omodhos.



