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Црква „Воведение на Пресвета Богородица“
Photo: Darkocv, CC BY-SA 4.0 via Wikimedia Commons
In this large village sits a church dating from the 10th or 11th century. It is a small building built of stone but it features some interesting architectural features. It is surrounded by graves.
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Црква „Св. Никола“
This main church of Vranište was built prior to the 19th century with funds donated by an Ottoman official. The church features a dominant bell tower. In 2014, a museum was opened within the church complex that houses archaeological pieces, medieval icons, and more.
Никола Незлобински Музејот на природата
The museum was founded in 1928 by Nikola Nezlobinski, a Russian doctor who lived and worked in Struga after the October Revolution. Nezlobinski arrived in 1924 with the task of eradicating malaria. He implemented major health and hygiene improvements to the area and is still honored for his work. The museum, which is a national institution, contains departments on biology, ethnology, archaeology, history, and fine arts. Among the archaeological exhibitions are the mosaic floors found at early Christian sites in the Struga-area villages of Oktisi and Radolišta.
Галерија Вангел Коџоман
One of the most famous Macedonian painters of the 20th century was this Struga native. This gallery exhibits his work.
Куќа на браќата Миладиновци
interesting examples of traditional architecture. The brothers were born and lived in this building, and today it serves as a museum dedicated to them.
Црква „Св. Ѓорѓи“
The oldest and most significant of the churches in the city of Struga. Dating from the 13th century, the church is most famous for the Saint George icon painted in 1267 and considered among the most important in Macedonia. It is also considered to be miraculous as it was found in the lake. The church has been renovated and expanded over the years, with the most significant occurring in 1835. A group of surviving traditional homes can be found around the church.
City Market, Градски пазар
Struga's small bazaar is a straight street, named after Josip Broz Tito, and today has more cafes than shops. It ends with a lively market.