Stroumpí to Polemi, circular
Φωτογραφίες διαδρομής
Συντάκτης
Στατιστικά διαδρομής
- Απόσταση
- 8,34 χλμ.
- Αύξηση υψομέτρου
- 115 μ.
- Τεχνική δυσκολία
- Εύκολη
- Υψομετρική απώλεια
- 115 μ.
- Μέγ. υψόμετρο
- 517 μ.
- TrailRank
- 38
- Ελάχ. υψόμετρο
- 436 μ.
- Είδος διαδρομής
- Κυκλική διαδρομή
- Χρόνος κίνησης
- 2 ώρες 21 λεπτά
- Χρόνος
- 3 ώρες 11 λεπτά
- Συντεταγμένες
- 1497
- Μεταφορτώθηκε
- 23 Φεβρουαρίου 2024
- Καταγράφηκε
- Φεβρουαρίου 2024
κοντά στην περιοχή Stroumpí, Paphos District (Cyprus)
Προβλήθηκε 121 φορές, έγινε λήψη 7 φορές
Φωτογραφίες διαδρομής
Περιγραφή πορείας
A nice and easy trail with picturesque views passing also the tulip fields in Polemi. Can be a little bit muddy if it has rained heavily recently.
Stroumpi or Stroumbi (Greek: Στρουμπί Stroumpí) is a small village in central Paphos District, Cyprus, and halfway between Paphos and Polis. The name of the village is said to derive from its founder, a man called "Stroumpos", or the shape of the surrounding hills (stroumpoula, meaning "rounded").[1] The village is known for its annual "Dionysia" wine festival named after Dionysos, the ancient Greek god of wine, that takes place next to central square where the Ayias Sophias church is located at the end of August.[2] A now-defunct "Dionysos" volleyball team was based in Stroumpi and played in the Cypriot top league.
A 6.0 earthquake in 1953 destroyed the original settlement at Stroumpi, killing many.[3][4][5] The village was rebuilt at a nearby location shortly after. The village is located in an altitude of 453 m.[6] It receives about 665 millimetres of rainfall annually.[7]
Stroumbi is located about 15 kilometres north-east of Pafos.
The village is built at an average altitude of 450 metres and receives an average annual rainfall of about 665 millimetres. Vines of mostly wine-making varieties, fruit-trees, almond, olive, and walnut trees are cultivated in its region.[3]
Stroumpi or Stroumbi (Greek: Στρουμπί Stroumpí) is a small village in central Paphos District, Cyprus, and halfway between Paphos and Polis. The name of the village is said to derive from its founder, a man called "Stroumpos", or the shape of the surrounding hills (stroumpoula, meaning "rounded").[1] The village is known for its annual "Dionysia" wine festival named after Dionysos, the ancient Greek god of wine, that takes place next to central square where the Ayias Sophias church is located at the end of August.[2] A now-defunct "Dionysos" volleyball team was based in Stroumpi and played in the Cypriot top league.
A 6.0 earthquake in 1953 destroyed the original settlement at Stroumpi, killing many.[3][4][5] The village was rebuilt at a nearby location shortly after. The village is located in an altitude of 453 m.[6] It receives about 665 millimetres of rainfall annually.[7]
Stroumbi is located about 15 kilometres north-east of Pafos.
The village is built at an average altitude of 450 metres and receives an average annual rainfall of about 665 millimetres. Vines of mostly wine-making varieties, fruit-trees, almond, olive, and walnut trees are cultivated in its region.[3]
Σημεία αναφοράς
Φωτογραφία
482 μ.
Σταθμός ανεφοδιασμού
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