When Rick was here we walked Melanda Heights and I was looking for the labyrinths that I had seen, half built, in 2020. I looked on google earth and realized we hadn't walked far enough so I started from the other end of the walk this time.
 |
The turn off the B6, that has a sign to the restaurant, quickly degenerates,tarmac, gravel and then rough rock and dirt
|
 |
through vineyards. One side of the road in winter mode and
|
 |
definitely spring on the other side. I have to assume they are different varieties.
|
 |
3km and I get to the beach.
|
 |
The restaurant is open but only has a few patrons.
|
 |
No fishing boat at the ramshackle dock this year.
|
 |
I walked along the beach and up on to the rocks
|
 |
then took the rather overgrown path along the coast.
|
 |
It wasn't very far
|
 |
and there they were: 3 completed labyrinths and
|
 |
some standing stones.
|
 |
Some landscaping in process too.
|
 |
I walked the largest one, made of grey and black beach rocks, set in cement. Weaving back an forth along the path
|
 |
until I reached the centre
|
 |
then back out the same way. I find it very relaxing.
|
 |
Then I walked the one made of broken pavers in cement and outlined with brown rocks
|
 |
and the one with broken pavers
|
 |
and blue rocks.
|
 |
Beside the sea,
|
 |
surrounded by fields,
|
 |
it's a lovely spot. I am so curious about who made them and why.
|
They are not listed on labyrinthlocator.com for Cyprus. On that site there is one that is a hedge maze in a botanical garden on the east end of the island and 2 mosaic labyrinths at the Pafos archaeological site.
 |
Walking back
|
 |
I did wonder why it was necessary to
|
 |
point out that the jetty is dangerous.
|
No comments:
Post a Comment