This chapter examines the religious landscape and its meanings for Methanites. That landscape primarily involves Methana but also to a lesser extent the areas of the adjacent mainland and increasingly, areas of Greece further away. The religious landscape consisted primarily of more than three dozen churches that Methanites encountered. Although not evenly spaced across the landscape, they amounted to more than one church for every two square kilometres (fig. 9.1). Although all ‘proper’ communities had one or more churches, over the centuries a number of ‘extra-mural’ churches have been built on Methana, as elsewhere in Greece, as an act of devotion, well away from any settlement. In most cases, the reasons for their initial construction have been forgotten, yet the churches have remained in use. In addition, because of the tradition of building and venerating extra-mural churches, even where settlements have been abandoned, the churches have not usually been allowed to decay, remaining as a meaningful spiritual focus integrated within the landscape. For Methanites, the religious landscape has been in some ways the most enduring of all the peninsula's aspects. In the 1990s, the importance of locales throughout the peninsula where religious buildings existed has been re-emphasised at a time when the focus on the rest of the landscape as a means of making a living is rapidly fading.