Čaška

This memorial house is dedicated to revolutionary Petar Pop Arsov who was born in the home in 1868. He was one of the founders of "The Committee for Obtaining the Political Rights Given to Macedonia by the Congress of Berlin" which later developed into the Internal Macedonian Revolutionary Organization.

A small waterfall exists north of Bogomila.

About 1.5 km outside of the village of Dolno Vranovci is the geographical centre of the Republic of North Macedonia.

In central Bogomila, this church was built in 1837 by notable builder Andon Kitanov. It is a large three-nave church and contains the village cemetery in its courtyard. It is mostly notable for its frescoes, though the church did suffer a fire in 2010.

Built in 1875, this is a three-nave church with a semicircular apse. It was built by one of the region's great church builders of the 19th century, Andrej Damjanov, a Papradište native. Its fresco painting was done by two other significant Papradište natives, Dimitar Papradiški and Gjorgji Zografski. The former made 25 of the icons in the iconostasis while the latter made eight.

A late 19th-century church built by Andrej Damjanov and painted by Dimitar Papradiški. It has a newer bell tower in its yard.

This church built in 1853 is home to significant frescoes and iconostasis. They exist in varying conditions, with some only preserved in fragments.

An archaeological site containing early Christian tombs. It is situated north of Čaška, on the left bank of the Topolka River. There are two separate groups of graves at the site. One group comprises three combined graves in the east-west direction, while the other has two graves in the opposite north-south direction. The graves are completely made of stone and mortar in their interior, however they do not have lavish inner workings like the Hereon site. This likely indicates that poorer, middle-class citizens were probably buried here. Findings from the site are kept at the Museum of Macedonia in Skopje