Hercules path is part of the old conjunctive web between the villages Ano Chora, Kato Chora, Podo, Ampelakiotissa and Kryoneria. It connects Ano Chora with Ampelakiotissa and runs through the Kakkabos gorge.

Roughly in the middle of the way, in a deep crack created by the river Kotsalos, one can find an impressive stone bridge that resists time. It connects the steep rocks of St. Nikolas (northeast) and Elatia (southwestern).

It was constructed at the end of the 19th century. In its place a wooden bridge existed. The impetuous waters of river though destroy it and the men of Kozitsas (Ambelakiotissas) couldn't go to Ano Chora, the head village in order to practice their electoral right. This was the main reason that made them seek for a permanent solution at the Kakkabo gorge. They called for experienced workers from Ipeiro that although they didn't know mathematics and geometry, they knew very well the technique in order to build solid bridge resistant to the force of the river. Thus the bridge of Kakkabo was created, a structure from local stone, which ties up and is aesthetically identified with the surrounding environment.

The bridge facilitated the transportation and communication between the two villages. From its paved street travelers passed, traders with their mules, postmen, sheperds with their flocks as well as pilgrims for the Monastery of Ampelakiotissa. At the World War II 3000 Italians passed from this bridge going from Agrinio to Amfissa.

Unfortunately today the path has been abandoned from the locals and the nature has penetrated destroying some parts. Although the path through the forset is enchanting it can also be a small adventure.