1 min read

Outside the village of Fini, towards the north there is a mountain cliff and between the pine trees is the chapel of Saint George.

Taking the road towards Trooditissa, underneath the road towards the mountain cliff you can see the white chapel of Saint George.

The chapel, was built between 2001-2002 with money from the community of Fini. The area for the construction of the chapel was given by Mr. Andreas Charalambides who was the previous Community president for the period of 2001-2006.

During October 2002 after a religious ceremony, the church was officially opened and it received its name, Saint George. The chapel is made of bricks and it is white on the inside as well as the outside. It is a small and cute chapel with everything necessary.

When you enter it you can see the carved iconostasis and on it are six icons of saints. Also there are very old and iron psalm stand which are owned by the Timio Stavro and were later transferred to Saint George. There are also a few seats in the temple. Even though it is small it can accommodate 50-60 Christians.

The church is celebrated on the 23rd of April.

Saint George Chapel - Fini location map: 

Near Saint George Chapel - Fini

Other places within a short drive, closest first.

Nearby Places and things to do (within 5 km radius)

Nicosia

Ledra Street Nicosia

n the heart of Nicosia, the last divided capital in Europe, runs a narrow street with a name familiar to nearly every Cypriot: Ledra Street.

Nicosia

Faneromeni Square , Nicosia

Faneromeni Square is one of the most historic, meaningful, and atmospheric places in Nicosia, the capital of Cyprus.

Nicosia

Shacolas Tower - Nicosia

Shacolas tower is the tallest building in the old town of Nicosia and is one of the tallest in the district.

Nicosia

Pallas Cinema Theatre

The Pallas Cinema Theatre is located in the town of  Nicosia and was bought by the Cypriot government. It has now been renovated and hosts music, film, dance

Nicosia

Kastelliotissa Medieval Hall

The Kasteliotissa Hall is located in the town of Nicosia and belongs to the Department of Antiquities. Its organisation and management has been taken over by

Pages