• Saint Sophia - The Church of St. Sophia, renowned for its medieval architecture and frescoes, stands as one of Macedonia’s most significant monuments. Originally constructed in the 9th century, the current structure is a reconstruction from the 11th century, with the courtyard added in the 14th century. During the latter half of the 15th century, under Ottoman rule, the church was converted into a mosque, with frescoes covered in lime, the dome flattened, and minarets erected over the northwestern domes. It was left abandoned in the early 20th century, but post-World War II restorations uncovered the frescoes once more.
• St. Jovan Kaneo - Saint John the Theologian, or simply Saint John at Kaneo, is a Macedonian Orthodox church perched on a cliff above Kaneo Beach, overlooking Lake Ohrid in Ohrid, North Macedonia. Dedicated to John of Patmos, the author of Revelation, who some believe to be the same as John the Apostle, the church’s construction date is unknown. However, documents about the church’s property suggest it was built before 1447. Archaeologists estimate its construction likely occurred in the 13th century, prior to the rise of the Ottoman Empire. Restoration in 1964 revealed frescoes in its dome.
• Plaoshnik - Plaošnik is an archaeological site and sacred location in Ohrid, North Macedonia, situated 250 meters below Samuil’s Fortress. The site is undergoing restoration to return it to its original state. The Church of Saints Clement and Panteleimon was erected by St. Clement in 893 on the foundation of an earlier Christian basilica and dedicated to St. Panteleimon. Following the Ottoman Empire’s rise, St. Clement’s church was converted into a mosque, known as the Imaret Mosque, of which only a small enclosure remains. The Imaret Mosque was demolished in 2000, as it was built over the remains of a church in the Plaošnik area. On October 10, 2007, archaeologists discovered a deposit of approximately 2,383 Venetian coins while excavating the monastery. Pasko Kuzman, a prominent archaeologist from the Republic of Macedonia, noted the coins’ significance, indicating commercial links between Ohrid and Venice.
• Tsar Samuel’s Fortress - Ohrid Fortress, a symbol of the city, is an essential part of its urban landscape and history, representing one of the largest medieval fortifications in Macedonia. The earliest historical records of the city Lychnidos (the ancient name of Ohrid) and the fortress date back to the historian Livy in 209 BC, who mentioned its construction and role in the city’s pivotal historical moments. Chronicler Malchus (Malala) recorded in 478 that the fortified city had strong defensive capabilities, which prevented the Ostrogoth king Theodoric the Amalian from conquering Lychnidos during his military campaign toward New Epirus, as the city was situated on a fortified stronghold with abundant springs within its walls.
• Lake Ohrid - Lake Ohrid, located on the border between southwestern North Macedonia and eastern Albania, is one of Europe’s deepest and oldest lakes. It boasts a unique ecosystem of global significance, with over 200 endemic species. It is the second-largest lake in the Balkans. Most of the lake lies within North Macedonia, with the remainder in Albania. The largest cities on its shores are Ohrid and Struga in North Macedonia, and Pogradec in Albania. Approximately 200,000 people reside in the area surrounding the lake.

• 1 Hour Panoramic Boat Tour
• Bottled water
• Historical and Cultural info

• Tips
• Pick up service

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.