The village of Bozhentsite was declared an architectural and historical reserve in 1964. For this reason, it has preserved the architecture of the Renaissance, and there is a ban on the construction of buildings that are not in the preserved style of the village. As the settlers during the Ottoman rule were wealthy and influential people, most of the houses are on two floors (kata). The first is usually used as a shop, and the second was inhabited by the owners. Characteristic of the divine houses are the verandas, the roofs of stone slabs, the corner fireplaces, the wood carvings on the ceilings. The pavement of the streets of Bozheni is everywhere only cobbled.

A real masterpiece of Revival architecture is the three-nave basilica "Prophet Elijah", where you can see domes hidden under the sloping ceiling, massive stone walls and the typical divine arches. The church was built in 1839 and the influential villagers received permission to build a bell tower next to it - something strictly forbidden during the Ottoman rule. There was a cell school in the lower part of the churchyard. Classroom school was built in 1872 and is a massive building at the beginning of the village, which was later converted into a gallery. By purpose, on its first floor there was a hall and a library, and on the second - classrooms.