The chapel sits at Kato Drys. This is a Cyprus village church visit: you typically arrive by car to the square or the last lane, then a short walk. The building sits in ordinary village life — a coffee shop or a school may be next door. Weekdays are often quiet and closed; Sunday and the saint’s feast are when the yard fills. Pack water in summer. Parking is the square and verge. Take rubbish with you. A chapel is a small stop more than a staffed monument. Doors are often closed except feast days and local services — the visit can be the exterior, the yard, and the view. Dress modestly if you do step inside. There is rarely a ticket or a guaranteed opening hour.