Answer: Start with the fifteenth-century stone bridge across the Vardar River, a symbol of the city built under Sultan Mehmed II. Visit the fortress of Calais, founded in the VI century by Emperor Justinian I, which offers a panorama of the city. Be sure to stroll through the square of Macedonia with a monumental statue of Alexander the Great and the fountain "Warrior on a Horse".
Answer: Mustafa Pasha Mosque of the XV century is an example of Ottoman architecture with an elegant minaret and a marble portal. St. Clement of Ohrid, built in 1972, combines Byzantine style and modern elements. In the old bazaar, caravanserais of the XV-XVI centuries, such as Kurshumli Khan, with characteristic stonework and arches, have been preserved.
Answer: Skopje Zoo, one of the oldest in the Balkans, is home to more than 200 species of animals, including rare lynx and bears. Aquamania Water Park offers water attractions for all ages. The Museum of Natural History of North Macedonia will amaze children with a collection of dinosaurs and an exhibition of local flora and fauna.
Answer: The Bridge of Arts with its 29 sculptures of Macedonian cultural figures creates a spectacular backdrop for the pictures. The archaeological museum in a neoclassical building with columns and a dome is ideal for architectural photography. In the old town, narrow streets with Ottoman-style houses and flower balconies will add atmosphere to the footage.
Answer: According to legend, the stone bridge is built on eggs laid in the foundation for strength. The fortress of Calais, according to legend, guards the spirit of King Samuel, whose army defended the city from the Byzantines. In the monastery of St. Panteleimon there is an icon, which is said to have flowed myrrh in difficult times for the city.
Answer: The Church of the Holy Savior of the XVIII century hides a carved iconostasis 10 meters high, a masterpiece of Macedonian wood carving. The Museum of Mother Teresa, a native of Skopje, presents personal belongings and documents of the Nobel laureate. The ruins of a sixth-century aqueduct located in the suburbs are a rare example of early Byzantine engineering.
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