The largest church of the village is dedicated to Apostles Peter and Paul and is located somewhere in the centre of the village. Its construction began in 1865 and ended in 1876. It is a stony single-roomed church covered by simplified groined vaults which are supported by two harnesses. As far as its architectural type, it was built based on the usual type which dominated in Cyprus during the end of the 19^th and the beginning of the 20^th century. The church’s internal area is adorned by works of Sophocles Leptourgos, including the wooden iconostasis, the bishop’s throne and the ambo, the making of which began in 1881 and completed in 1910. Several interior renovation works and floor replacement took place in the past, while beautiful new hagiographies were added in 2018. Externally, the church is adorned by beautiful classical carvings and a dominating bell tower with three arches, the construction of which began in 1892 and was completed in 1900.

Above the western entrance of the church stands an inscription reading that the church was completed in 1876 during the commissioning of Panagis Nicola and that the plot where the church stands had been donated by a woman called Hadjichristinou Hadjilouka. Above the southern entrance there is an inscription reading that the church’s foundations were laid in 1865 during the commissioning of Constantinos Hadjipyrros, whose face appears on a relief above the inscription. Written inside the church, above the Holy Prothesis is the name of Spyros Hadjivoskos, who was both a commissioner and main financial contributor. According to tradition, during the Turkish occupation Hadjivoskos managed to get some money from a Turkish tax collector who had forced him to lead him to Vikla. On the way the tax collector drowned in the river and Hadjivoskos found a treasure inside the horse’s sack. Hadjivoskos then took the money and sponsored the construction of the church.