Vinica

This archaeological site is located on a hill above the city, making it a great spot for a view of Vinica and its surroundings. First discovered in 1954, the site was inhabited during Neolithic times and Late Antiquity. Situated on the left side of the Grdečka River, Viničko Kale's most important findings are known as the Vinica Terracota Icons which depict scenes of early Christianity. Some of the most important findings ever in the country, the icons bear Latin writing and depict saints or Biblical scenes. The icons are on display at the Archaeological Museum in Centar, Skopje.

The main church of Vinica in its current form was built in 1973. Its predecessor stood at this spot from 1850 until 1970 when it was decided a larger church was needed for the city. The church features a tall bell tower that is one of the defining features of the city skyline. The church also contains an extensive library.

Established in 2006, this museum showcases some archaeological findings and other pieces from Vinica and its surroundings.

Built during the revival period of churches in the 19th century, this impressive three-nave church has 77 icons in its iconostasis. Its ceiling features carvings and it has a large porch on its facade. The church yard contains a detached bell tower.