The Byzantine Church of the Panagia stands in the centre of the village, its walls covered with 18th-century frescoes by Gregory of Symi in a state of extraordinary preservation. The church was originally built in the late Byzantine period and rebuilt in its current form in the 13th or 14th century; the frescoes were added in 1779 during the Ottoman period.
The interior is dim and cool, a relief from the summer heat, and the frescoes cover virtually every surface — walls, ceiling, arches — in a rich programme of saints, biblical scenes, and Pantocrator imagery typical of late Byzantine iconography. The church is usually open during daylight hours. Small donations are requested; the money goes to maintenance.