[15] The present structure was constructed in 1986 on the same site by the Cultural Folklore Association of Mesi and descendants of Karlikio refugees.

[15] An annual feast is celebrated on August 15, featuring a solemn vespers and a procession of an icon brought from Karlikio by Giannoula Papoulia.

[17] It spans two halls and features heirlooms, old tools, utensils, and home furnishings that represent the cultural heritage of the area.

The museum is the result of extensive efforts by the Cultural Folklore Association of Mesi and friends of Karlikio.

[20] Built in 1913 by the Bulgarians following their descent after the Treaty of Constantinople and the period of the Balkan wars,[21] the salt pans are now managed by Hellinikes Alykes S.A.