Ohrid is a destination in North Macedonia featured on Vestigia's cultural landmark map and wiki. Browse notable points of interest below, explore nearby cities, and use our interactive map to plan visits across the region.

Notable POIs in Ohrid

8 listed
Church of Saint Sophia

Church of Saint Sophia

POI

Medieval Orthodox cathedral featuring well-preserved 11th-century Byzantine frescoes and serving as one of the most significant cultural monuments in the region.

Church of the Virgin Mary Peribleptos

Church of the Virgin Mary Peribleptos

POI

Byzantine-style church dating to the 13th century, renowned for its well-preserved medieval frescoes that represent a significant achievement in late Byzantine painting.

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Bay of Bones Museum

POI

Reconstruction of a prehistoric pile-dwelling settlement featuring a museum that displays artifacts recovered from the underwater archaeological site in Lake Ohrid.

Robevci Family House

Robevci Family House

POI

19th-century residential building showcasing traditional Balkan architecture, now serving as a museum that displays archaeological artifacts and historical items from the Ohrid region.

Ancient Macedonian Theatre of Lychnidos

Ancient Macedonian Theatre of Lychnidos

POI

Hellenistic-era theatre built in the 2nd century BC, later repurposed by Romans for gladiatorial combat and now serving as a venue for cultural performances.

Plaoshnik Archaeological park

Plaoshnik Archaeological park

POI

Archaeological site featuring the reconstructed Byzantine-style Church of Saint Clement and Saint Panteleimon, built on the foundations of an early Christian basilica and university.

Samoil's Fortress

Samoil's Fortress

POI

Medieval fortress featuring stone walls and towers that served as the capital of the First Bulgarian Empire during the reign of Tsar Samoil.

Church of Saints Clement of Ohrid & Panteleimon

Church of Saints Clement of Ohrid & Panteleimon

POI

Byzantine-style church reconstructed on the site of a 9th-century monastery, housing the tomb of Saint Clement and serving as a significant center for Slavic literacy.