Limassol wine country · Limassol district
Vouni Βουνί
A stone wine village of museums, old fountains and quiet lanes
Vouni spreads across a low hill (vouni) in the heart of the wine villages, with a folk art museum, a Byzantine museum, an old olive mill and a wine centre.

Why visit Vouni
- Several small museums packed into one walkable village
- Classic Krasochoria stone architecture and views
- Easy to combine with Omodos, Koilani and Lofou next door
Limassol wine country, Limassol district
770 metres
Limassol, about 25 km as the crow flies
Spring and autumn, when the vineyards are green or being harvested.
Krasochoria wine, Zivania, Village olive oil
A few buses a day
About the village Vouni
Vouni was named after the low mountain it is built on. Local tradition says four hamlets once stood here; three were abandoned after a leprosy epidemic in 1692, and the survivors gathered in Vouni.
The village has always lived from its vineyards, and its school was once one of the largest in the area. Today its restored buildings hold a cluster of small sights that make it a rewarding stop on a wine-villages drive.
Vouni in pictures


Things to do in Vouni
Folk Art and Byzantine museums
Two small museums of village life, icons and church treasures.
Olive mill and wine centre
See the old olive mill (eliomylos) and the village’s oenological centre.
Old school, cistern and fountain
The old primary school, the havouza water cistern and the old fountain show how the village worked.
Churches and chapels
Visit the church of Timios Prodromos, Panagia Peravouniotissa and the Anastasis monastery.
Festivals and events in Vouni
Vouni has no major annual festival listed. As in every Cypriot village, Easter week and the feast day of the village church bring services, processions and gatherings in the square. See the village festival calendar for events nearby.
Getting to Vouni
A few buses a day
On a typical weekday (Monday, 12 October 2026) about 8 bus trips in both directions stop within 800 m of the village, on these lines:
- Limassol Buses (EMEL): line 40M
Rural services are often timed for school and work, so check the return times before you set off.
Check the bus from your hotelDirections to Vouni (opens Google Maps in a new tab)Car, taxi or tour
Village roads are narrow and winding, but a hire car or taxi lets you combine several villages in a day. Day tours to the Troodos and wine villages leave from the main resorts.
Villages near Vouni
Koilani3 km away · Grape feasts, glitzista pastries and one of the island’s biggest plane trees
Omodos4 km away · A grand cobbled square, the Holy Cross monastery and wineries on every lane
Lofou4 km away · A perfectly preserved hilltop village of stone lanes, 26 km from Limassol
Vasa Koilaniou4 km away · A tiny wine village with a Zivania museum and a mid-September Grape FestKeep exploring
Vouni: questions
Why visit Vouni?
Several small museums packed into one walkable village. Classic Krasochoria stone architecture and views. Easy to combine with Omodos, Koilani and Lofou next door.
What is there to do in Vouni?
Folk Art and Byzantine museums: Two small museums of village life, icons and church treasures. Olive mill and wine centre: See the old olive mill (eliomylos) and the village’s oenological centre. Old school, cistern and fountain: The old primary school, the havouza water cistern and the old fountain show how the village worked. Churches and chapels: Visit the church of Timios Prodromos, Panagia Peravouniotissa and the Anastasis monastery.
When is the festival in Vouni?
Vouni has no major annual festival listed. Easter and the village saint’s day are the liveliest times.
Can you get to Vouni by bus?
Yes, but only a few buses a day on weekdays: Limassol Buses (EMEL) 40M. Check the timetable before you travel.
Sources
Information checked on 2026-10-10. Bus lines come from the official Motion GTFS timetables. Opening hours and festival dates change, so confirm before you go.
Wikipedia: Vouni ↗