Klima is built at an altitude of 329 metres and has approximately 80 permanent residents. It is 32 kilometres from Kalamata and 4.8 kilometres from the Ellinoekklisia (Greek Church). The village's name probably comes from a vine, a point of reference for the area.
In Klima, visitors can see the stone-built churches of Agia Paraskevi and Agioi Theodori and the 500-year-old olive tree, with a trunk of 4.90 metres in diameter. The village celebrates on July 26th, the celebration day of Agia Paraskevi. During the celebration, a two-day event of traditional customs and local dishes is held, organised by the "Klima" Socio-Cultural Association.
