• Shuto Orizari - Celebrated in numerous songs, featured in many films, and recounted in countless tales, Shutka in Skopje stands out as a unique place. Europe is home to 12 million Roma, the continent’s largest minority, with approximately 10,000 residing in Skopje.
  The streets of Shutka, named after Walt Disney, Che Guevara, and Garcia Lorca, are lively and vibrant. At its heart lies an expansive bazaar where vendors sell tracksuits, sneakers, and household items, primarily imported from Turkey and China.

Visiting Shutka on this tour offers a fresh perspective on life. In this world brimming with excitement and consumerism, some people seek good weather and sunshine, but above all, they cherish friendship and togetherness.
This municipality is the only local administrative unit globally to have adopted Romani as an official language. There are Roma members in parliament and high-ranking officials serving in the government.

• Skopje Aqueduct - An intriguing archaeological site, believed to date back to the ancient Roman Empire or the medieval period during the reign of Emperor Justinian I, from 527 – 554. Hence, it is referred to as Justinian’s Aqueduct.

• Tea and coffee

A “Multi-Cultural” Attraction in Skopje.

Shutka offers a unique daily tour experience. The area is alive with cheerful faces, lively locals, and a variety of animals like dogs, cats, sheep, goats, and horses roaming the streets. It provides a vibrant glimpse into the Roma culture within Macedonian daily life.

The streets of Shutka, named after Walt Disney, Che Guevara, and Garcia Lorca, are bustling with activity. At its heart lies a sprawling bazaar where vendors sell tracksuits, sneakers, and household items, primarily imported from Turkey and China.

Visiting Shutka on this tour offers a fresh perspective on life. In a world brimming with excitement and consumption, some people seek good weather and sunshine, but above all, they cherish friendship and togetherness.

The tour concludes with a visit to the Skopje Aqueduct, a fascinating archaeological site. It dates back to the ancient Roman Empire or the medieval period during the reign of Emperor Justinian I, from 527 – 554, hence the name Justinian’s Aqueduct.

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