Panagia Kapetanianon (Panagia of "Kyrie Eleison")

The Church of Panagia Kapetanianon, also known as Panagia of "Kyrie Eleison", stands within the village. It is a single-aisled, barrel-vaulted Byzantine church with a transverse aisle on the western side that serves as a narthex. According to the founder's inscription, it was built and decorated with frescoes in 1401–1402 by Grigorios Kalamaras.

According to local tradition, the church was founded on the site of an earlier Early Christian church and most likely a monastic complex. The area is identified with the renowned Monastery of "Kyrie Eleison", one of the most important centres of monasticism in Crete. The site is also associated with Saint Servios, one of the island's earliest hermits. During the Ottoman period, the monastery ceased to operate, and the present-day village gradually developed in its place.

Of particular importance are the church's frescoes, regarded as one of the finest ensembles of the Late Byzantine period in Crete. They display strong influences from Palaeologan art and the workshops of Constantinople, contributing to the development of the Cretan School of icon painting.