Chapel of Saints Peter and Paul
Feast day: June 29
The chapel is located in the valley dominated by the defensive fort called Kastrin. A small cell was preserved near the church, which indicates its use by a monk, relatively recently. The western part of the chapel was walled off and was separated from the rest, probably for an analogous use. To the west was found a construction connected to a small monastic establishment, contemporary with the initial phase of the chapel. The preserved architectural members indicate that this initial phase belongs to the type of the compressed cross-in-square with dome church. It is 7.88 m long, excluding the 1.34 m of the prominent semicircular arch, and 5.21 m wide. The side walls were reinforced with buttresses, two of which at the eastern corners. It has a symmetrical arrangement and morphological elements that allow dating it to the 12th century. The vertical parts of the chapel were restored in 2012, including the reconstruction of the south-eastern part to its present form; and was covered with a simple gabled wooden roof in 2013. It is currently used for the army's religious needs. The chapel is a listed monument (Table B) and celebrates on June 29.