This ancient fortification is the pearl of the city of Ohrid. The length of the fortress is 3 km of stone wall 16 meters high and about 2 meters thick. The fortress was founded by the Bulgarian Tsar Samuil in the 4th century for defensive purposes during the war with the Turks and managed to save the city from the conquerors, surviving to this day almost in its original form.

The park is a stunningly picturesque valley and mountain Galicica, located between Ohrid and Prespa lakes. The top of the mountain, Magaro, rises 2 km above sea level, so that all of Ohrid can be seen from it as if in the palm of your hand. A trip to the national park is perfect for lovers of active recreation in nature: here you can ride bicycles, go hiking in the mountains or enjoy canoeing in the crystal clear waters of Lake Ohrid.

This open-air museum is also located on the eastern shore of Lake Ohrid, so you can include it in a comprehensive overview of Ohrid. In 2007, during another archaeological survey, the remains of an ancient Slavic settlement were discovered at the bottom of Lake Ohrid, which can be seen in the photo of the results of the dive. The complex received its name due to the many bones of livestock that were found in the excavation area.

The place is famous for the Church of St. Panteleimon, which was restored exactly according to the prototype of antique drawings, as well as the ancient building of the first university of the ancient Slavs. If you plan to visit Lake Ohrid, do not be lazy to take a look at the eastern coast: here you will find a lot of interesting places that will tell you about the history of the state.