Church of saint Georgios (new church)
Feast day: November 3
The church is a single-aisled basilica with a domed pentagonal conch, covered by five cross vaults. Externally the buttresses are connected to each other, forming arches. There are entrances on each side of the church, including the eastern one leading to the bema. The windows have decorative stone frames. The stone frames of the doors also have carved decoration. Above the south door is a relief plaque depicting a double-headed eagle, while near the top of its pediment are three animals in relief (a lion, a winged dragon and an eagle). To the left of the same door is a mosaic depiction of saint Georgios. The church has stone-carved animal-shaped gutters. The construction began in 1878. It was inaugurated on 9 November 1901 by Nikodimos I, Metropolitan of Kition. The stone-carved belfry was added later, in the first decades of the 20th century. The church was repaired during the period 1999-2001. The wood-carved iconostasis of 1891, as well as the two icon stands (of 1904 and 1924 respectively) are remarkable examples of the craftsmanship of the period. The icons of the iconostasis are the works of the important hagiographer, hieromonk Dionysios Christidis, abbot of Stavrovouni Monastery. The feast day of the church is on the 3rd of November.