Agia Sotira Church

The church is cross-shaped, with a single nave and a roof covered with tiles. The walls are built of rebated tuff which can be found in the area, it has single hung arch-top windows with wooden casings. The ceiling is made of wood and is decorated with a painting that depicts Christ Pantocrator (Christ Almighty) and the Four Evangelists. The iconostasis (wooden panel before the altar) in the interior of the temple is made of carved wood, using a flattened mid-relief technique that borders the icons. The icon depicting the Transfiguration of Jesus Christ is a piece of art of the 20th century and is covered in pure silver with gold-plated details. In this church, there are still today some built-in sculptures of great artistic value that once were part of the Byzantine temple of the 9th century.

The earthquake of 1981 caused severe cracks to the church's walls. Fortunately, it has been restored by experienced craftsmen and today it constitutes a protected monument of the village. North of the church, on a lower level, one can find an independent, two storied tuff church tower that is estimated to date from since 1889. The Transfiguration of Jesus Christ is celebrated on August 6th.

In the night, the church and nearby buildings are illuminated so as to create a beautiful night landscape. Indeed, the church can be seen from Trikalochoria to Xylokastro.