Pantokratoras at Ypapandi belongs to the Argyros family and appears in the catalogue of 1686. It was rebuilt on its original foundations by the monk Ionikios Argyros in 1760.

A visitor in the 1880s called it a thoroughly unpretentious little church, and meant it kindly: a plain projecting sanctuary, a mossy forecourt, a lozenge-patterned side doorway, a square door with a round opening above it, good stone paving, a white iconostasis holding only four icons, and the roof timbers left in view.

What is not modest is the view. From here you look across to the headland of Agios Georgios, down on the quiet harbour of Lakka, and away to Corfu with its own Pantokrator rising behind: one Pantokrator looking at the other across the strait.

Note: this is the Pantokratoras of Grammatikeika, beside the Ypapanti. A second church of the same name stands at Makratika.

Feast: the Transfiguration, 6 August.