The small wooden chapel at the southern entrance to the village was built in 1864 with money raised by the local sea captains as a place to pray before voyages. It is a typical small Lutheran chapel of the Estonian coast — single nave, painted white walls, slate roof, no tower — but its setting, on the edge of the pine forest with the bay visible through the trees, makes it the most photographed building in the village.
The cemetery surrounding the chapel holds many of the captains buried under their own naval headstones — anchors, ships' wheels, and the names of vessels carved into local granite. The chapel is open to walk in during the summer, and occasionally hosts concerts during the July folk music festival.