In the two halls of the museum there are archaeological finds dating back to the Early Helladic period (2.800-1900 BC) till Roman times.

Among others, you will see vessels of Cypriot origin, a geometric compass with horses engraved on it and a ritual vessel in the shape of a horse. Some of the most interesting sculptures are: girl of archaic period, funerary column (480 BC) and a statue of –perhaps- Apollo. In the courtyard you will see architectural elements and sculptures from different periods and sarcophagi from the Geometric period.

This is a whitewashed church in Pouria which  is “carved” inside an impressive rock. This is also where the ancient limestone quarries used to be.

Agalipa is the combination of two beaches shortly after St. Peter, in a beautiful bay with pine trees going all the way down to the sea. Agalipes is the name of sea anemones which the residents of the island collect with spoons when the sea recedes. They are used to make “agalipokeftedes”, a local delicacy. One of the beaches is sandy with clear waters and the other one is the same but there is also a shipwreck there. The beaches are not organized and are an ideal retreat for those looking for secluded places. The access by land is difficult so the best way to get there is by sea.