Bitola: Known as the "City of Consuls," Bitola is renowned for its rich history and vibrant cultural scene.
Strolling down Širok Sokak Street, visitors can experience the city’s elegant architecture, cozy cafes, and bustling atmosphere.
The ancient ruins of Heraclea Lyncestis offer a glimpse into its Greek and Roman past, while its theaters, museums, and festivals celebrate the city's artistic heritage.
Kumanovo: A significant urban center with a diverse cultural heritage and a bustling economy.
It is known for the Battle of Kumanovo monument, symbolizing its historical importance. The nearby Kokino Megalithic Observatory, one of the world’s oldest astronomical sites,
showcases the region's prehistoric past. With lively markets, cultural events, and a growing industrial sector, Kumanovo remains a dynamic city in North Macedonia.
Tetovo: Home to the historic Šarena Džamija (Painted Mosque) and a hub for education and commerce.
The city boasts a rich blend of Albanian and Macedonian influences, visible in its vibrant markets and cuisine.
The South East European University and the nearby Popova Šapka ski resort make Tetovo a center for both academia and winter tourism.
Ohrid: Famous for its UNESCO World Heritage-listed Ohrid Lake and ancient churches, it's a major tourist destination.
The picturesque town is home to the Church of St. John at Kaneo, offering stunning lakeside views.
With its medieval fortress, charming old town, and lively summer festivals, Ohrid is a cultural and historical gem.
Prilep: Known for its tobacco production and medieval monasteries, reflecting a blend of tradition and history.
The Markovi Kuli fortress provides breathtaking panoramic views, while the Monastery of Treskavec offers spiritual and historical insight.
Prilep’s rich artistic heritage is also celebrated through various cultural events and fairs.
Veles: An industrial town with a rich cultural heritage, including theaters and museums.
Positioned along the Vardar River, Veles has a strong tradition of poetry and literature, earning it the nickname "The City of Poets."
The town is also known for its impressive landmarks, such as the Kosturnica Memorial and the Clock Tower.
Štip: An important textile industry center, also known for its cultural festivals and historical sites.
The Isar Fortress stands as a reminder of the city's rich history, while the annual MakFest music festival attracts artists from across the Balkans.
Štip’s culinary specialty, pastrmajlija (Macedonian-style pizza), is a must-try for visitors.
Strumica: Renowned for its vibrant carnival and proximity to natural attractions like the Smolare and Kolešino waterfalls.
The city's dynamic nightlife and hospitality scene make it a popular destination.
Strumica is also home to cultural and religious sites, including the Monastery of Veljusa and the Monastery of Vodoca.
Gostivar: A city characterized by its multicultural community and scenic landscapes, including nearby mountains and rivers.
The Vardar River flows through the city, offering picturesque views.
Gostivar is also the gateway to the stunning Mavrovo National Park, a paradise for outdoor enthusiasts who enjoy skiing, hiking, and nature exploration.
