The little town of Stylida is home to important religious points such as the monasteries of Saint Vlassios, Agios Giorgos and archangels.
In Malesina visit the church of Agios Konstantinos and Agia Eleni which is considered one of the more notable structures in the region, in addition to the church of Agios Ioannis Grothos and the Convent of Agios Giorgos. The latter has captivating frescoes dating from the 11th century.
Off the coast of Opountion, the church of the New Agios Nikolaos sitting on the island was actually built in 1493. There is also the Byzantine church of Agios Nikolaos of Larimna built at Meseos Milos.
In the municipality of Agios Giorgos, the churches of Megali Kapsi, near the wooden forest village at Livadaki, are of particular historical significance. One of these is the Church of Agia Triada or Holy Trinity, which was constructed in 1749 following an uncharacteristic basilican architectural design.
In the municipality of Pelasgia in Kiparissonas there is a unique Byzantine church made out of boulders.
The lovely village of Mendenitsa in the municipality of Molos boasts the church of Ai Thanassis and the Monastery of Agios Nikolaos, as well as the Convent of Agia Triada or the Holy Trinity. The nuns at the convent engage themselves in hagiography.
A notable church in Fthiotida is that of Agios Dimitrios in Paleokastro. It is one of the oldest in the area with rare byzantine icons and an outstanding iconostasis.
The Church of Agios Dimitrios in Elatia is home to a monument from Byzantine times, complete with a relief from the year 1880 showing Agios Dimitrios himself. Elatia also boasts the regionally beloved Church of Agios Athanassios built in 1759, considered a historic monument with frescoes from the 18th century.
In the municipality of Agios Giorgos, you will come across Agios Dimitrios of Mavrilos, an impressive work of Byzantine architecture from the 17th century. The church on the inside contains elements such as wood and ivory.
In Amfikleia lies yet antoher unique church, that of Agiarsali (short for Saint Jerusalem in Greek), built in the back of a cave.