Aghia Paraskevi is one of the largest and most vivid villages of the Mastorochoria area. It is built on an altitude over 1.000 meters next to Sarantaporos' tributary, Vourkopotamos. Traditionally, its inhabitants were occupied with masonry craft and forestry, but they were, and still are, also famous for their musicians and the safeguarding of the music identity of the area. Public and private buildings of the village preserve their authentic character and many of them are considered to be important monuments. Medieval churches, public buildings, bridges and founts witness the important tradition of the village and form the legends of their rich intangible heritage. 

Religious Monuments:

• The Dormition of Virgin Mary (1812)
• Aghios Nikolaos (1850)
• Aghia Paraskevi (1850)
• Aghios Dimitrios (1926)
• Aghios Athanasios
• Aghia Varvara
• Aghia Triada (Papaioannou 2008: 193)

Secular Monuments:

• The Primary School (1770-1880) 
• The house of Nikolaos Galanis 
• The fount of Panaghia in Mesochori (Community of Aghia Paraskevi 2014; Giannoulidi, Maroutsi, Strashevska & Zafeiri 2014: 96)

Intangible Heritage: 

Aghia Paraskevi "was the cradle of most musicians" of the wider area of Mastorochoria villages that safeguarded and developed the 'Konitsiotiko' musical idioma, which differs from the rest music of Epirus mainly due to the crosscultural relationship with the Vlachs and the Albanians (Papaioannou 2008: 196-197; www.konitsa.gr/visit/villages/1-agia-paraskeui).