The beginning and end of the route are in the central square of Divri, where there are monuments to the chieftains of 1821 and Archimandrite Paisios Skandamis.
(S/E) The route begins by descending the stairs at the eastern end of the square, and after about 60 m, we turn right onto the concrete road we meet. We walk enjoying the view, and after 150 m, at Agios Konstantinos, we turn left and continue, meeting the Archontiko Petralia, now the Culture and Environment Center of Divri.
(1) We continue walking along the cobblestone (Petraleiko cobblestone) and after almost 200 m we come to two old mansions, where we turn right, initially walking on a rudimentary dirt road. South of the large old mansion, next to a tributary of the Divriotikos River, we find the stone fountain (the lead fountain, as the older inhabitants of the village call it).
(2) We continue east on a path that is quite walkable, but with scattered stones, and at a short distance we find the Koutsopoulos Mill, which has been out of operation for many years. On the upper side of the mill, relatively easily accessible, the system that brought the water to the mill, from a higher point of the Divriotikos River, is preserved in relatively good condition. In addition, at the bottom of the building, there is an opening from which it is possible to see the unmaintained and in poor condition operating equipment of the mill.
(3) Right in front of the Koutsopoulos Mill is an old but sturdy stone bridge over the Divriotikos River, the Petraleiko Stone Bridge. The bridge served pedestrians and the relatively wide path after the bridge is still visible. This spot is ideal for a stop, as the plane trees offer rich shade, while there is also a fairly good view of parts of the village.
(4) We continue on the path after the stone bridge, moving on the east side of the Divriotikos River, and after about 200-250 m we deviate to the right from the path which climbs to meet the main road Patras - Tripoli. We remain close to the river and move for another 200 - 250 m south, on a marginally perceptible path, until we meet the ruins of an old hydroelectric unit. The path of the water to the unit and its channelling system to it is still clear, as well as a tall concrete column that supported the water transport pipes, but the main building has collapsed.
At the point just before the unit, there is the possibility of stopping, as there is a lot of open and flat space, a beautiful position next to the river.
(5) The return follows the reverse course to the central square of Divri, from where we have a good view of the route we followed, and it may seem more beautiful and familiar than before walking it.(S/E)