Skopje city centre walking tour. We will walk around the city centre to enjoy the two sides of the city .

The hallowed Mother Teresa Memorial House stands as a tribute to the revered Catholic saint and Nobel Peace Prize laureate in her beloved hometown of Skopje, North Macedonia, where she spent her formative years from 1910-1928. Situated on the Macedonia Street in the Centar municipality, the memorial house occupies the site of the Sacred Heart of Jesus Roman Catholic Church, the very church in which Mother Teresa was baptized.

The Skopje Old Bazaar is one of the oldest and largest marketplaces in the Balkans and during its hay-days, it was the second-largest bazaar in the world (only behind Istanbul’s Kapalicarsi). It has been Skopje’s trade and commerce hub since the 12th century. Throughout the years, the city developed around the Old Bazaar area and even today, this is still the heart of the city, both literally and figuratively. In addition to its importance as a marketplace, the Old Bazaar is also famous for its historical and cultural significance. Here, you can find some of Skopje’s oldest buildings, including remains of Byzantine architecture, medieval mosques and churches, interesting museums, and even some modern architecture.

after 3 hours and a half of travelling we will reach the historical city of Ohrid, where for centuries the cradle of different cultures converges together. Founded from the presence of Ilirain and Greek tribes, throughout its history it has been subject to the influence of various empires - from the Roman, Byzantine, Bulgarian, Turkish, Serbian, Yugoslavian and finally, as part of the Independent Republic of North Macedonia. Perched atop the hills of the city, Ohrid has been standing since the rule of Bulgarian Tsar Samuil in the 10th Century.

Perched atop the precipice of Kaneo Beach, facing Lake Ohrid in the ancient city of Ohrid, North Macedonia stands a majestic church devoted to John of Patmos, the author of Revelation, who some believe to be the esteemed John the Apostle.

Venture to the City centre and the venerable Old Bazaar area, where we can observe the traditional dwellings of Ohrid. Much of the city is laid with Stone, explaining why it was initially known as Lyhnidas, derived from Latin (an exquisite gemstone radiating brightness).