The northwestern part of the monastery holds a hospice.
Before 1866, this place held the hegumen's home, which was completely destroyed in the battle.
It was a two-story building, the ground floor of which held kitchens and a dining room.
From the dining room, a staircase led to a big room called the Synode room and was where the monks gathered after services.

After 1866, the house was left in ruins for a number of years due to a lack of funds to rebuild.
Near the end of the 19th century, the hegumen Gabriel Manaris visited several cities in Russia to try to raise funds to reconstruct the building.
He collected money, sacred urns and priestly clothing.
In 1904, under the direction of the bishop of Rethymno, Dionyssios, the house was cleared and replaced with a hospice, which was finished in 1906.
The northwestern part of the monastery holds a hospice. Before 1866, this place held the hegumen's home, which was completely destroyed in the battle. It was a two-story building, the ground floor of which held kitchens and a dining room. From the dining room, a staircase led to a big room called the Synode room and was where the monks gathered after services.
After 1866, the house was left in ruins for a number of years due to a lack of funds to rebuild. Near the end of the 19th century, the hegumen Gabriel Manaris visited several cities in Russia to try to raise funds to reconstruct the building. He collected money, sacred urns and priestly clothing. In 1904, under the direction of the bishop of Rethymno, Dionyssios, the house was cleared and replaced with a hospice, which was finished in 1906.
Arkadi Monastery