//
Photo: Filipov Ivo, CC BY-SA 4.0 via Wikimedia Commons
On the Ovče Pole plain between two villages is this massive megalithic rock. It is believed to have been used as a religious site in ancient times and is still regarded as a curative location.
© OpenStreetMap contributors
Македонски геоглиф
This unique site contains a geoglyph which extends 90 m (295 ft) long and 45 m (148 ft) wide. Research on the site only really began in 2014. Findings indicate that the soil composition here is indeed different than the surrounding area which suggests artificial origin.
Саат-кула
Sveti Nikole's clock tower was erected in 1903, financed by a wealthy local merchant. It sits beside the Church of Saint Nicholas. The tower consists of three square sections, with the top capped by a pyramid.
Народен Музеј
The Municipality of Sveti Nikole maintains a museum housed in a neoclassical building. Among its objects are findings from the most important archaeological site in this area, Bylazora.
Црква „Св. Никола“
The main church of Sveti Nikole is, of course, dedicated to Saint Nicholas. The church, built in the 1980s, is capped by multiple cupolas.
Билазора
This was the most important city of Paionia in early antiquity. Not a whole lot remains, though serious archaeological excavations only began in 2008.
Црква „Св. Никола“
The oldest preserved church in Ovče Pole, built in the 14th century atop foundations of an older church built in the 9th century. Its frescoes are particularly distinguished. Some of its icons are now on display at the museum in Sveti Nikole.