Linos Inn

Top choice in Troödos Mountains


The captivating original architecture has been retained here wherever possible. The inn is laden with antique furniture, rustic rooms, four-poster beds covered in woven white linen, and fireplaces. In the top-end suites and studios are plasma-screen TVs and Jacuzzis. There’s a separate sauna. Book in advance if you’re visiting on a weekend. The restaurant serves high-quality traditional food.


Lonely Planet's must-see attractions

Nearby Troödos Mountains attractions

1. Panagia Theotokou (Arhangelou)

0.55 MILES

Dating from around 1514, this smaller chapel is just near Panagia tis Podythou. It’s quite dark inside, so you may want to bring a torch. It has vivid…

2. Troödos Botanical Gardens

0.61 MILES

Part of the excellent Troödos Geopark, this is a small but well-laid-out botanical garden with a lily pond and other water features, including a tumbling…

3. Panagia tis Podythou

0.67 MILES

Located in the village of Galata, on the Nicosia road, this 16th-century Unesco-listed church was established in 1502 by Dimitrios de Coron, a Greek…

4. Agios Nikolaos tis Stegis

1.03 MILES

This Unesco-listed church, known in English as St Nicholas of the Roof because of its large, heavy-pitched top, was founded in the 11th century and…

5. Olive Mill of Paphitaina

3.31 MILES

In operation until 1955, this well-preserved olive-stone mill and wooden press are now housed in a traditional building in Spilia’s village centre.

6. Agios Ioannis Lambadistis Monastery

4.12 MILES

This Unesco-listed site is a complex of three churches in one, dating from the 11th century and built over 400 years. Now under one huge pitched wooden…

7. Archangelos Michail

4.26 MILES

Most people visit Pedoulas to see this extraordinary Unesco-listed church. Dating from 1474, the gable-roofed building sits in the lower part of the…

8. Pedoulas Byzantine Museum

4.28 MILES

The museum’s rich collection of 12th- to 15th-century icons come from six ancient Byzantine churches in the village and include the late-13th-century icon…