The Folklore Collection of Koufonisi includes utensils, agricultural tools, traditional costumes, furniture, embroidery, accessories and ornaments. The items were offered by residents who wanted to show and preserve the history, customs and traditions of their island.

The space is accessible to people with disabilities. Admission is free.

The chapel of Panagia at Kato Koufonisi was built in 1561and it is located very close to an older Byzantine church. In order to avoid problems with the Turks, but also to protect against pirates, the church had to be seen as little as possible, this is why during the Turkish domination the church was almost a basement. In 1970 the area around the church was enlarged, while in 1990 a semi-open air part, toilets and a bell tower were added.
 

North from Pori beach, you will find Ksylompatis bay and the two impressive caves. The first is oblong and airy while the second one has a small beach inside and is ideal for relaxation.
You can go there by car, following the road that connects Pori with the port. There is a parking space in Pori. Also, you can go there on foot or by bike, following the trail along the southern coastline of the island. Alternatively, you can swim from Pori or take the boat.