In Sykia Corinthia is the Tower House of the richest Turk of the Peloponnese, Kiamil Bey and its untold fortune that has been sought after for 200 years.

Kiamil Beys was a prominent Turk of the Peloponnese. The scion of a powerful family that ruled Corinth for the entire period of the second Turkish rule, he was the last Turkish commander and dynast of Corinth. He had a large real estate not only in Corinth but also in Arcadia, Athens and Livadia, while he also taxed areas in Corinth, Arcadia and Messinia.

Both Deligiannis who was his opponent and Rigas Palamidis refer to him with negative characteristics. On the contrary, his administration is positively evaluated by foreign travelers and historians, as they consider that the long-term exercise of power by his family contributed to the pursuit of long-term prosperity and not to the temporary exploitation of the place. Kiamil Beys was inside Tripolitsa when it fell. His capture was important to the liberation struggle and therefore a reward was set for his capture. He was finally arrested and held prisoner until he died in 1822.

His Tower in Sykia Corinthia was one of the houses he owned as he enjoyed the esteem of the Sultan. It is a fortified house with a T-shaped plan, formed by a large rectangular building, to which a smaller rectangular Tower is attached. The building was constructed at the beginning of the 19th century and has since received several interventions. It is noted that the original roof has been replaced due to its subsidence.

The ground floor consists of two rooms, one of which incorporates a rectangular construction, possibly a tank.
The second floor consists of an anteroom and two rooms. Both had hearths, indeed the semi-circular ledge of the chimney on the outer side of the South room was elaborately decorated.

Adobe stones were used in the construction of the tower except for the window frames and corner stones which are hewn.

Finally, let us note that his untold fortune, from Chrysa grosia, pouches full of gold coins, Venetian stones and boxes of emeralds, has been sought for 200 years by generations and generations of Greeks. Even Kolokotronis, prominent revolutionaries of 1821 but also thousands of ordinary Greeks lived in search of this great treasure that would change the course of the Greek nation.

A recent tragic example 3 years ago was the death of four friends who were probably looking for a treasure of Kiamil Bey that is said to have been buried in the area in the unknown cave in Ano Karbunari of Loutraki.