The chapel of Agioi Anargyri stands majestically in the eastern part of Ayia Napa, near Protaras, in the location called Cabo Greco. On the edge of a vertical rock above the sea.
It is dedicated to Saints Cosmas and Damianos. Under the chapel there is a cave with the sanctification of the Saints.
It is a beautiful chapel, in shades of blue and white, which many couples choose to celebrate their wedding there and also to baptize their children.
The access to the point is quite easy, since there is asphalt that leads you almost to the point of entry to the sea which offers diving. At its entry point, the depth is about 9 meters and you can see lush vegetation of various types of algae, the huge rocks that rise up as well as several species of fish. The area is suitable for many types of diving, since moving inward there is a great depth for more technical diving.
At four kilometers, from the chapel, you can visit the Sea Caves of Ayia Napa.
For the map of the area click HERE
Celebration of the church of Agios Anargyros in Avgorou and Frenaros (01-11-2023)
On Wednesday, November 1, 2023, Orthros and Divine Liturgy will be celebrated in the celebratory chapel of Agioi Anargyri in Avgorou.
Vespers on the eve will begin at 5:00 p.m
Celebration of the church of Agios Anargyros in Frenaros (01-11-2023)
On the evening of Tuesday, October 31, 2023, at 4:30 p.m., the Vespers service will be held at the celebratory chapel of Aghii Anargyri in Frenaros.
On the following day, Wednesday, November 1, 2023, Orthros and Divine Liturgy will be celebrated.
Today, November 1, our Church honors the memory of Saints Cosmas and Damianos, the Anargyri.
Saints Cosmas and Damian came from Asia. Their parents were excellent examples of Christian husbands. When their mother Theodotis became a widow, she devoted all her efforts to the Christian upbringing of her two children, Kosmas and Damianos.
The two brothers were distinguished by great intelligence and diligence, which is why they studied many sciences. In particular, however, they devoted themselves to medical science, which they practiced as a ministry of charity to their neighbors.
They cured people's diseases, and especially the poor, without taking money, which is why they were called Anargyri. Many cured patients wanted to thank them.
But they did not accept thanksgiving and answered with the correct word of the Holy Bible: "Blessing and glory and wisdom and thanksgiving and honor and power and might be to our God forever and ever" (Revelation of John , g' 12).
That is, all praise and glory and wisdom and thanksgiving and honor and power and might belong to our God forever and ever.
So humbly, after ministering to their neighbors throughout their lives, they died peacefully and were buried at the site of Ferema.
With information from: vimaorthodoxias/cyprusalive