The village is built on the slope of a lush green hill, and its houses feature the traditional Epirote architectural style. One of its most distinctive features is the abundance of large oak trees. The ancient Kousoulas oak is estimated to be around 800 years old.

The village’s five churches are particularly noteworthy: Evangelistria (built before 185

The village’s five churches are particularly noteworthy: Evangelistria, built before 1850 and featuring a wood-carved iconostasis dating from 1851; Enniamera, also built before before 1850; St John the Baptist in Kazarma, built in 1878; the Church of the Ascension (1931–1995); and St Eleftherios in the settlement of Perasma (1953–1999).

The local community of Maletianoi also includes the settlement of Kazarma, located west of Kymi. There lies the entrance to the first lignite mine tunnel in Kymi, which opened in 1834 and is known as the “Otto Gallery”.

The stone-built houses and terraces, the fountains and wells that once supplied the village with water, the stone-built Fires mine gallery, the coal mining company’s buildings and stone silos, as well as the old olive presses and ovens, are all remnants of a once-prosperous past.