The complex of the Seminary and the Metropolitan Hall of Corinth on the western seafron of Corinth (Krokida Street) is a complex of buildings that were constructed in a rigid seismic-resistant manne between the years 1931 and 1934.

These buildings incorporate elements of Byzantine architecture and are an excellent example of ecclesiastical, minimalist architecture of the interwar period.

The Priestly School of Corinth was one of the exemplary ecclesiastical institutions and was a place of learning for several decades.

Since 1996, the building of the Priestly School has been declared a protected monument by the Ministry of Culture.