Historical sites and natural landmarks in North Macedonia

Archaeological site from 1800 BCE featuring stone markers and platforms used for tracking celestial movements and calendar calculations.

Artificial reservoir created in 1938, surrounded by vertical rock formations and containing multiple caves, with several Orthodox monasteries along its shores.

Orthodox religious complex from the 12th century located at 1280 meters altitude with Byzantine frescoes and granite stone architecture.

Ancient city founded by Philip II in the 4th century BCE featuring Roman baths, a theater, and religious buildings with preserved floor mosaics.

Medieval fortress ruins stand on a hill above Prilep. The stone walls and towers date from the 13th century.

Natural water sources emerge from limestone rocks forming seven streams. The water maintains a constant temperature of 8 degrees Celsius.

The monastery contains a wooden iconostasis created in 1835. The religious complex includes a church, residential buildings and a bell tower.

The water falls from a height of 39.5 meters. Stone steps lead visitors to a viewing platform near the base.

This archaeological site contains stone walls, artifacts and structures from different historical periods near the Vardar River valley.

This 14th century stone church contains medieval frescoes and religious artifacts in its small interior space.

This stone formation contains carved niches and staircases from ancient times, with evidence of early settlements nearby.

This medieval monastery from 1341 features detailed frescoes, religious manuscripts and stone carvings in its church and library.

Natural rock formation containing 120 stone pillars created by mineral erosion over millions of years. The site extends across 8 hectares.

Stone bridge built during the 16th century Ottoman period spans 20 meters across a river. The structure features three arches.

Byzantine religious complex built in 893 CE contains original frescoes and stone carvings. The monastery stands on a hill overlooking Lake Ohrid.

Underground cave system extends 330 meters deep into Matka Canyon. Water-filled chambers and passages form a network of tunnels.

A stone theatre built in 200 BC features 20 rows of seating and was used for cultural events during ancient times.

Green space built around a 6-meter-high burial mound from 2000 BC, featuring archaeological exhibits and local artifacts.

Sandy beach on Prespa Lake with shallow water entry. Surrounded by mountains and pine trees.

Small island in Prespa Lake with Byzantine church ruins, Roman structures, and a large population of water snakes.

This reconstructed settlement features wooden platforms above water with 24 houses built according to archaeological findings from 1200 BCE.

This mountain park contains five-needle Molika pines, two glacial lakes, and numerous endemic plant and animal species at elevations up to 2601 meters.

Archaeological site contains Roman theaters, basilicas, palaces, and floor mosaics from a city that existed between 7th century BCE and 6th century CE.

This Orthodox monastery from 1835 houses a community of nuns who continue the traditional practice of religious icon painting and restoration.

Orthodox religious complex from the 12th century in the Osogovo Mountains featuring medieval frescoes and traditional architecture at 825 meters elevation.

Stone bridge from the Ottoman period crossing the Kratovo River, built by local miners with regional stone materials in traditional style.

Medieval Orthodox monastery built in the 11th century featuring Byzantine architecture, stone walls, and religious artifacts from different historical periods.

Byzantine fortress ruins from the 6th century located on a hill 445 meters above sea level, featuring stone walls and archaeological findings.

Orthodox church from the 11th century featuring medieval frescoes and Byzantine architecture. The building served as a mosque during Ottoman rule.

Former Ottoman caravanserai from the 15th century housing art exhibitions and cultural events. The stone building features traditional Turkish architecture.

Ottoman bathhouse from the 15th century with domed ceilings and Islamic architectural elements. The structure now functions as the National Art Gallery.

Medieval Orthodox monastery with 14th-century frescoes and religious artifacts. The stone complex includes a church and living quarters for monks.

Medieval fortification built on a hill above Sveti Nikole. The stone walls and towers remain visible, allowing visitors to observe the surrounding plains.

Built in 1191, this church contains Byzantine frescoes depicting religious scenes. The interior walls display detailed paintings from the 12th century.

Medieval fortress with thick stone walls overlooking Lake Ohrid. Built in the 10th century, it features 18 towers and four gates.

Ottoman caravanserai from the 16th century featuring a central courtyard with rooms arranged around it. The building houses archaeological exhibits.