North MacedoniaiFrom Wikivoyage, the free travel guide, and Wikipedia. We have not been yet.
Cities
Skopje
The nation's capital, home to many historic landmarks and monuments, and the typical starting point for exploring the rest of the country
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Bitola
Macedonia's most quintessentially "European" town, with ancient ruins, Ottoman monuments, a lovely pedestrian promenade, great nightlife, and more
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Kratovo
A picturesque town located in an extinct volcano crater, where stone bridges and clock towers watch over a lively river
Wikipedia · Open in Maps · Photo Dars at Macedonian Wikipedia, CC BY-SA 3.0 · text Wikivoyage, CC BY-SA
Kruševo
A museum-city nestled high in the mountains of southwestern Macedonia; symbolically significant in Macedonian history as the site of a revolt against the Ottoman Empire; also home to great skiing
Wikipedia · Open in Maps · Photo Milo van Kovacevic, CC BY 2.0 · text Wikivoyage, CC BY-SA
Ohrid
A lakeside resort and UNESCO World Heritage Site, it is considered the jewel in Macedonia's crown. Historically a destination for religious scholarship and pilgrimage, today a destination for unparalleled swimming and sunbathing
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Prilep
Tobacco fields, medieval fortifications and monasteries, and strange rocks
Wikipedia · Open in Maps · Photo Tomica, CC BY-SA 4.0 · text Wikivoyage, CC BY-SA
Štip
Hosting a large student population, making it an enduring cultural center and an exception among eastern Macedonia's aging and depopulating cities
Wikipedia · Open in Maps · Photo This illustration was made by Rašo . An email to Rašo would be appreciated too., CC BY-SA 3.0 · text Wikivoyage, CC BY-SA
Strumica
Home to historic sites and a colorful costume parade each March
Wikipedia · Open in Maps · Photo Тиверополник, CC BY-SA 3.0 · text Wikivoyage, CC BY-SA
Veles
In the center of the country, a dense and industrial transportation hub on hills sloping down to the Vardar, featuring relaxing riverfront parks
Wikipedia · Open in Maps · Photo This illustration was made by Rašo . An email to Rašo would be appreciated too., CC BY-SA 3.0 · text Wikivoyage, CC BY-SA
Other destinations
Galičica National Park
Consists of the mountainous land between Lake Ohrid and Lake Prespa.
Wikipedia · Open in Maps · Photo Apcbg, Public domain · text Wikivoyage, CC BY-SA
Mariovo
A unique, though depopulated, region of southern Macedonia
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Mavrovo National Park
The largest of North Macedonia's national parks. It is home to the country's highest peak Golem Korab, the World Heritage Site Dlaboka Reka Beech Forest, as well as several picturesque villages and monasteries.
Wikipedia · Open in Maps · Photo Novica Nakov, CC BY-SA 2.0 · text Wikivoyage, CC BY-SA
Pelister National Park
Separates Bitola from Prespa. It covers the Baba Mountain area and features two glacial lakes known as "Mountain Eyes" that feed multiple rivers.
Wikipedia · Open in Maps · Photo Ksenija Putilin, CC BY 2.0 · text Wikivoyage, CC BY-SA
Prespa
Contains most of the Great Prespa Lake, shared by neighbouring countries. Galičica to the west and Pelister to the east complement the scenery provided by the lake.
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Staro Nagoričane
A prehistoric observatory, medieval churches, massive rocks, and important memorials
Wikipedia · Open in Maps · Photo Македонец, CC BY 3.0 · text Wikivoyage, CC BY-SA
Stobi
An ancient city that is now one of the largest archaeological sites in the country.
Wikipedia · Open in Maps · Photo Jmirons, CC BY-SA 4.0 · text Wikivoyage, CC BY-SA
Vevčani
Historic mountain village known for its natural springs, its 1,400-year-old annual carnival and its attempts at autonomy
Wikipedia · Open in Maps · Photo MacedonianBoy at English Wikipedia, CC BY 3.0 · text Wikivoyage, CC BY-SA