The Ancient theatre of Ohrid of the Hellenistic period is located in Ohrid, North Macedonia. It was built in 200 BC and is the only Hellenistic-type theatre in the country as the other three in Scupi, Stobi and Heraklea Lynkestis are from Roman times.

The Cathedral is dedicated to the Holy Wisdom, built on the foundations of an early Christian basilica and it was renovated and adorned with frescoes in the time of Archbishop Leo in the period between 1037 and 1056. The cathedral was the seat of the Ohrid Archbishopric for several centuries and its ecclesiastical authority covered a vast territory, from the Danube to the Albanian coast and the Bay of Thessalonica.

Standing alone on a cliff overlooking the Lake of Ohrid, above the fishing settlement of Kaneo, it is one of the landmarks of the old town of Ohrid and a favorite symbol of the town. The architecture is a combination of Byzantine and Armenian elements.

This very important Archaeological site is the place where the St. Clement founded the Slavic Literacy School. Today around the Saint Clement church in Plaosnik settlement, there is an ongoing project for reconstructing the first Slavic University where the seat of the Faculty for Theology will be transferred.

The fresco painting in this church represents some of the first works of the most prestigious medieval painters Michael and Eutychios. Their dramatic expressiveness was the basis of the new trend in Byzantine art from this epoch, called “The Renaissance of the Paleologues”, which was the last chapter of the Byzantine art.

This iconic building is located in the center of the Ohrid old town. The museum is found inside the house of the famous Robev family. The building itself is one of the city's landmarks.

The museum was built in 2008. It is a reconstruction of a prehistoric settlement on water. It is an extraordinary village, settled on wooden piles in the lake, and it is connected with a wooden bridge to the land.