♯ Archaeological museumFolclore museumEcclesiastical museum

A Museum of Greek Orthodox tradition is housed in a specially designed area within the monastery facilities, open to the public for visits.

The idea behind the creation of this cultural space was to offer visitors and pilgrims the opportunity to see the three stages of Greek development and tradition.

These are Ancient Greece, folk tradition, and ecclesiastical art and Orthodox Christian worship.

The museum, with objects donated by private individuals who wished to contribute to the creation of this multi-thematic cultural space for the promotion of Hellenism and Orthodox tradition, has 4 sections.

Firstly with objects from the era of Ancient Greece, with a selection of faithful replicas from the workshop of the National Archaeological Museum of Athens. Secondly with various folklore exhibits. All original objects that present the various phases of folk tradition (tools, costumes, household items, coins, etc.).

Thirdly objects of divine worship, icons, holy books, and vestments of Orthodox clergy are exhibited, such as personal vestments of the late hierarchs of the Metropolis of Nafpaktia. Fourthly a section concerning the historical Battle of Nafpaktos between the united European fleets under the Pope, named the Holy League, and the unified fleet of the Ottoman Empire.

♯ Archaeological museumFolklore museumEcclesiastical museum

A Museum of Greek Orthodox tradition is housed in a specially designed area within the monastery facilities, open to the public for visits.

The idea behind the creation of this cultural space was to offer visitors and pilgrims the opportunity to see the three stages of Greek development and tradition.

These are Ancient Greece, folk tradition, and ecclesiastical art and Orthodox Christian worship.

The museum, with objects donated by private individuals who wished to contribute to the creation of this multi-thematic cultural space for the promotion of Hellenism and Orthodox tradition, has 4 sections.

Firstly with objects from the era of Ancient Greece, with a selection of faithful replicas from the workshop of the National Archaeological Museum of Athens. Secondly with various folklore exhibits. All original objects that present the various phases of folk tradition (tools, costumes, household items, coins, etc.).

Thirdly objects of divine worship, icons, holy books, and vestments of Orthodox clergy are exhibited, such as personal vestments of the late hierarchs of the Metropolis of Nafpaktia. Fourthly a section concerning the historical Battle of Nafpaktos between the united European fleets under the Pope, named the Holy League, and the unified fleet of the Ottoman Empire.