Getting to this hill was somewhat harder than the climb itself, involving a long 17km drive along a bumpy dirt road from the south. Saying that, the scenery was spectacular. The limestone is almost black in some places in this unique geological setting. One really feels on a different planet. From the end of the road where we met a Polish couple doing the same walk, one climbs steadily reaching a well, then passing round to the north side of the hill itself where it properly becomes visible. The climb is gradual for most of the way and you pass several dolines. It is very barren but majestic at the same time. Far-reaching views from the top, including Mount Ida. One very small section required a bit of careful foot and handwork but nothing to be worried about. In the evening we ate in a tavern in Anapolis near the start of the route, from here you can hire a chap to take you up (we had our own rented 4x4). We'd met him earlier on the road, and we spent a bit of time hopefully successfully explaining "prominence".