• Memorial Plaque of Mother Teresa’s Birth House - Mother Teresa, originally named Agnes Gonca Boyacı, was a dedicated social services volunteer and human rights advocate of Albanian descent. She was canonized as a Catholic saint and established the Missionaries of Charity. In recognition of her humanitarian efforts, she received the Nobel Peace Prize in 1979.
  Born: August 26, 1910, Skopje
  Date and place of death: September 5, 1997, Calcutta, India
  Burial place: The Mother Teresa House Of The Missionaries Of Charity, Calcutta, India

• Porta Macedonia aka Gate Macedonia - Porta Macedonia is a commemorative arch situated on Pella Square in Skopje, North Macedonia. Its construction began in 2011 and concluded in January 2012.
  The arch celebrates 20 years of Macedonian independence, featuring 193 m² of marble reliefs illustrating Macedonia’s history. It includes interior rooms, one serving as a state-owned souvenir shop, along with elevators and stairs for public access to the roof, which is reportedly used for weddings.

• Museum City of Skopje - The Museum of the City of Skopje is a comprehensive city museum dedicated to Skopje, the capital of North Macedonia, and its evolution from ancient times to the present. The museum hosts permanent exhibitions showcasing Skopje’s history, from the earliest settlements around 3000 BC to today. Since 1970, the museum has been housed in a restored section of the old train station, which suffered significant damage in the 1963 Skopje earthquake. A third of the building, which remains mostly intact, now serves as the museum’s main facility. The museum spans an area of 4,500 m², with 2,000 m² allocated for exhibition space.

• Archaeological Museum of Macedonia - History of the Museum
  The Archaeological Museum of the Republic of North Macedonia showcases movable cultural heritage, specifically over 7,000 valuable artifacts unearthed through archaeological research across Macedonia. Established in 1924, this museum is the most prominent and oldest museum institution in Macedonia.

Visitors can explore artifacts displayed in the departments of Prehistoric Archaeology, Antiquity, Medieval Archaeology, Numismatics, Anthropology, and the Lapidarium.

Many of the artifacts exhibited in this institution are unique worldwide. The existing Culture and Cultural Heritage Laws recognize the majority of this collection as cultural heritage of significant importance.

In 2015, the Archaeological Museum of the Republic of North Macedonia was ranked among the top 15 museums in Europe, securing seventh place, according to the European Museum Academy.

• Macedonia Square - Macedonia Square (Ploštad Makedonija) is the central square of Skopje, the capital of North Macedonia. It is the largest square in North Macedonia, covering an area of 18,500 m². Located in the city’s heart, it spans the Vardar River. Christmas festivals are regularly held here, and it often serves as the venue for cultural, political, and other events. The declaration of independence from Yugoslavia was made here by Macedonia’s first president, Kiro Gligorov. The square is part of the Skopje 2014 project.

• The Stone Bridge - The Stone Bridge is a bridge spanning the Vardar River in Skopje, the capital of North Macedonia, constructed by Sultan Mehmed the Conqueror. The Stone Bridge is made of solid stone blocks and is supported by sturdy columns connected with 12 semicircular arches. The bridge measures 214 m (702 ft) in length and 6 m (20 ft) in width. The guardhouse has recently been restored.

• Old Bazaar, Skopje - The Old Bazaar (also known as the Skopje Turkish Bazaar or simply the Turkish Bazaar) is one of the oldest and largest markets in the Balkans, serving as the hub of trade and commerce in Skopje since at least the 12th century. Besides its significance as a marketplace, the Old Bazaar is also renowned for its cultural and historical value. While Ottoman architecture is predominant, remnants of Byzantine architecture are also visible; recent renovations have incorporated elements characteristic of modern architecture. Several mosques, mausoleums, two churches, and a clock tower are still actively used within the Old Bazaar; these, along with the Museum of the Republic of North Macedonia and the Museum of Modern Art, form the core of the modern bazaar. The area holds great importance for the Albanian population, who make up the majority in the Čair Municipality. Consequently, Skanderbeg Square is located here.

• Kapan Han - Kapan Han is located in the Old Bazaar of Skopje, North Macedonia. It was constructed in the mid-15th century by Bosnian general Isa-Beg Isaković, ruler of Skopsko Krajište, to provide a steady income for his endowment. The han’s name is derived from the Arabic word kabban, a device used for weighing goods at the han’s entrance. The Kapan Han covers an area of 1,086 m². The building has two entrances, one on the ground level and another on the second level. There were 44 rooms for guests and traders with their caravans. There was space for horses on the east side of the han.

• Murat Pasa - The Murat Pasha Mosque is a mosque in Skopje, North Macedonia. The mosque was built with Ottoman Baroque architecture featuring elements of neoclassical Islam. The mosque is a quarter-shaped building. It was constructed between 1802 and 1803. In 1937, a fountain was added to the mosque’s courtyard. Towards the end of 2000, the mosque underwent renovation in collaboration with the Institute for Protection of Cultural Monuments and National Museum.

• Church of the Ascension of Jesus - The Church of the Ascension of Jesus (Macedonian: Црква „Св. Спас“) is an Eastern Orthodox church in Skopje, North Macedonia. The church was built in the mid-16th century and is a three-nave structure, with the central nave arched and flat sections covered with domes. In the west is the gallery for women. On the south wall, above the current floor level, a flat painting dating from the 16th-17th century was discovered during the church’s repair in 1963-64. The church received its final appearance in the 19th century. In 1824, the iconostasis was completed, and in 1867, it became part of the throne icons. The iconostasis and icons were crafted by cooperatives and traders from Skopje. The entrance door to the yard is heavy and made of oak. In the yard is a white sarcophagus containing the remains of the revolutionary Gotse Delchev.

• Mustafa Pasha Mosque - Mustafa Pasha Mosque (Turkish: Mustafa Paşa Camii) is an Ottoman-era mosque located in the Old Bazaar of Skopje, North Macedonia. The structure stands on a plateau above the old bazaar, built in 1492 by Çoban Mustafa Pasha, who later became a vizier in the court of Sultan Selim I (1512-1520). The mosque remains largely unchanged from its original state, with no additions over the years. The body of Umi, the daughter of Mustafa Pasha, is entombed in the türbe next to the mosque. The mosque features a rose garden and was constructed in a Constantinople architectural style. Its dome has a diameter of 16.3 meters, and its minaret stands at a height of 47 meters. The marble plaque above its front door contains Arabic texts.

• Free bottle of water for participants

• Tea and coffee

The operator is a seasoned expert in the history and culture of Macedonia, with a particular focus on Skopje. They specialize in showcasing artifacts from the Ottoman era and sharing historical insights about North Macedonia. The operator organizes city tours in both Turkish and English, offering esteemed guests engaging, concise, and authentic information to ensure unforgettable experiences. Join in exploring Skopje, a city where paths paved with love bring people together.

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