Novo Selo

The tallest waterfall in North Macedonia. Smolari Falls, located above the village of the same name, fall from a height of 39.5 m (129.5 ft). The waterfall is part of the Lomnica River on Belasica Mountain. It falls down a smooth, black rock face and is surrounded by beech trees. The path to Smolari Falls from the village is a narrow and curvy road shared with tractors and livestock herds. A small market exists along the path where local fruits, vegetables, and honey can be purchased from villagers. The village itself has some old architecture and a church from the 19th century.

Above the village of Kolešino, these falls flow gently over stone cliffs nestled on Belasica Mountain. The height of the waterfall is 19 m (62 ft) and its width is about 6 m (19.7 ft). The falls are on the Baba River's lower course at 610 m (2,001 ft) above sea level.

Water clears the springs a rate of about 40 litres per second. The springs are situated at an elevation of 330 m (1,083 ft) on Belasica Mountain within the village of Mokrino.

A necropolis, likely dating from Roman times, was discovered on a hill above Novo Selo village in the 1990s. Following the discovery, this monastery was established in 1995. The main church of the monastery is dedicated to Saint George. Its frescoes and iconostasis are not yet completed. The main village church, built in 1842, is also dedicated to Saint George. It features a prominent bell tower.

According to legend, this is the spot where famed clairvoyant Baba Vangja lost her eyesight. Her and a relative had stopped to get water from the fountain when a strong wind hit.

A minaret stands in ruins beside the spot where a mosque used to stand. This mosque served the former Turkish minority of the village which has disappeared since the fall of Ottoman rule.

This archaeological site consists of a ruined medieval tower believed to date from the time of Tsar Samuel and the Battle of Kleidion in 1014. Although the battle did not end the First Bulgarian Empire, it was a decisive victory for the Byzantines and prevented further ability of the First Bulgarian Empire to resist Byzantine advances. A plaque commemorates the history of the site which is also populated by interesting old trees.

This peak atop Belasica Mountain is where the borders of Bulgaria, Greece, and Macedonia meet. It is situated at an elevation of 1,880 m (6,170 ft).