Photo: Atlantida81, CC BY-SA 3.0 via Wikimedia Commons
This large church sits in a deserted village that used to be inhabited by Vlachs. Known for their building skills, the Vlachs of Gopeš constructed an impressive church with seven arches on the main facade.
© OpenStreetMap contributors
Германски воени гробишта
3,406 German soldiers who were killed fighting in the Macedonian Front during World War I are buried at the German Military Cemetery in Bitola. The cemetery opened in 1936 and contains numerous interesting monuments and memorials. It also occupies an elevated position above the city, making for nice views of Bitola.
Српски воени гробишта
This cemetery contains the final resting places of 1,321 Serbian soldiers killed during the Balkan Wars and World War I. Crosses mark the graves of most soldiers, while others have more elaborate memorials.
Кркардаш
This spot, at an elevated location above the northern part of the city, is said to have been the place of a battle between 40 local Macedonian fighters and a greater number of Ottoman Turkish soldiers. All 40 perished in the fight and, today, there is a church dedicated to those men. The Church of St Archangel Michael is also nearby. The site is mostly of interest for the view above Bitola.
Исак џамија
Located just west of the bezisten, Ishak Çelebi Mosque was built in 1508, commissioned by local judge Isak Çelebi Ibni Asa. With its 50 m (164 ft) minaret, it is prominent in the city skyline. It is also Bitola's largest mosque.
Саат кула
The clock tower is the pride of the people of Bitola and a main symbol of the city. It was built in 1664 but got its present appearance in the 19th century. Standing 33 m (108 ft) tall, it is south of the Dragor River, between the old bazaar and Magnolia Square, on Širok Sokak. The square tower is capped with a small dome, on which a cross stands.