There are a handful of good rocks spread out on the hillside just outside the small village of Ineia which is up in the north west corner of Cyprus very near Akamas Peninsula National Park. Interestingly enough the rock here is a very hard sandstone instead of Limestone. It's a idyllic setting with some fantastic climbs.

Starting from Ineia, pass through the village heading west. Pass the coop bank and coffee shop on the right, and at the three way crossroads take the middle road. At the junction bear left and head out of the village. Continue for about 1km (passing a road sign-posted to Droushia on the right). After the road starts to descend, two small roads appear on the left. The second leads to the army base and is guarded by "strictly no entry" signs. Take the 2nd of the dirt roads. It is marked with no entry signs and you feel like you shouldn't be driving up it, continue for about 500m. Just as the road bends left to head for the camp, take the small track (easily missed) on the right. If you have a good 4-wheel vehicle then you can follow the track to its end at the top of the crag. Alternatively park at the entrance to the track or continue down the track and park on the left half-way along before the it starts to descend.