Overview

Located near the banks of Chapotamou, the chapel of Saint Theodoros stands as a testament to history. The chapel is partially preserved as from the original structure, only the walls and entrances remain, with the ceiling long gone before it could be preserved. A unique feature of the original structure is the usage of pointed archs, reminicend of gothic architecture, presumably 6 (2 small ones with a large one in-between them along the north and south walls respectivelly) two of which situated on the south wall, the large arch and the small arch closest to the entrance, had collapsed before they could be preserved. The most prominent arch that has survived serves as the northern entrance. This chapel, situated where nature and spirituality converge, connects the past and present, embodying enduring faith. Despite only half of the original structure surviving, the chapel is still being visited by pilgrims and liturgised on the Saint's feast day. The liturgy that takes place is unique for as previously mentioned the roof is non-existent thus making the liturgies exposed to the elements and allowing the faithful to fully and clearly observe the priest perform the holy rites inside the sactuary.