Seems I remember while on the island 1956-57 at the U.S. Consulate General that there were camels on farms. It may be I am confused with my assignments at times to the Arab countries. If I am right, are there still working camels on the island?
excommo wrote: If I am right, are there still working camels on the island?
Get Real! wrote:excommo wrote: If I am right, are there still working camels on the island?
Absolutely, you'll find all camels and donkeys working hard at the American Embassy.
The Old Venetian Camel Trail, passing south of Chryssorogiatissa Monastery, goes into some of the remoter parts of the island. There are three Venetian bridges on the route: Elia, Kelephos and Roudias, further West. The bridges were built to enable pack animals, mainly camels, to cross the river when carrying copper from the Troodos mines to Paphos.
http://www.exclaimtours.com/venetian-ca ... oute/c1lom
excommo wrote:Seems I remember while on the island 1956-57 at the U.S. Consulate General that there were camels on farms. It may be I am confused with my assignments at times to the Arab countries. If I am right, are there still working camels on the island?
Cap wrote:excommo wrote:Seems I remember while on the island 1956-57 at the U.S. Consulate General that there were camels on farms. It may be I am confused with my assignments at times to the Arab countries. If I am right, are there still working camels on the island?
No.
We've had to import Camels (Mazotos Camel Park) to entertain tourists.
Dunno what it is about tourists, they seem to love camels, donkeys, Hookahs and falafel.
Dunno why they just don't go to Egypt or Syria and get the authentic Arab stuff.
Paphitis wrote:Cap wrote:excommo wrote:Seems I remember while on the island 1956-57 at the U.S. Consulate General that there were camels on farms. It may be I am confused with my assignments at times to the Arab countries. If I am right, are there still working camels on the island?
No.
We've had to import Camels (Mazotos Camel Park) to entertain tourists.
Dunno what it is about tourists, they seem to love camels, donkeys, Hookahs and falafel.
Dunno why they just don't go to Egypt or Syria and get the authentic Arab stuff.
There is an abundance of donkeys though!
excommo wrote:Seems I remember while on the island 1956-57 at the U.S. Consulate General that there were camels on farms. It may be I am confused with my assignments at times to the Arab countries. If I am right, are there still working camels on the island?
Cap wrote:Paphitis wrote:Cap wrote:excommo wrote:Seems I remember while on the island 1956-57 at the U.S. Consulate General that there were camels on farms. It may be I am confused with my assignments at times to the Arab countries. If I am right, are there still working camels on the island?
No.
We've had to import Camels (Mazotos Camel Park) to entertain tourists.
Dunno what it is about tourists, they seem to love camels, donkeys, Hookahs and falafel.
Dunno why they just don't go to Egypt or Syria and get the authentic Arab stuff.
There is an abundance of donkeys though!
If you mean politicians, absolutely correct.
If you mean the four legged ones, then nope. Only a few hundred remain, almost all in sanctuaries.
Some are specifically relocated to certain tourist areas, once again, to satisfy foreigners insatiable appetite to enjoy what they perceive as a Cypriot holiday.
Can't comment on the occupied side, apparently they still run riot across the countryside.
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