8의 벨라시카 산맥가지 명소 & 주요 장소

Isar is an archaeological site located in Marvinci, a village situated in south-eastern North Macedonia. It is only 18.6 kilometres north of the town of Gevgelija. According to Macedonian archaeologists the site has roughly well over 200 graves and is only a few kilometres from the town of Valandovo. Archaeological digging and examining was conducted between 1977 and 1986. The archaeological finds were transported to the Museum of the Republic of North Macedonia and are dated from the period between the Bronze Age to the late Antiquity. Discovered artifacts from the 3rd century BC reveal that the name of the local settlement was Idomene. The archeological site contains remnants of a temple and stadium, designed according to the ancient Roman style. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Isar,_Marvinci

Ano Poroia was founded in the late 18th century (c. 1800) by Aromanians (mainly) from the Pindus mountains after expulsions led by Ali Pasha from Ioannina. During the 19th century the village was one of the largest and most developed in Demirhisar Kaza des Serres Sandjak. The main occupations were agriculture (tobacco, flax, cotton, barley, rye), silkworm farming and trade. The population was made up of Greeks, Aromanians, Bulgarians and Turks. In the "Ethnographie des vilayets d'Adrianople, de Monastir et de Salonique" (published in 1878 in Constantinople and in relation to the population) it was written that Gorni Poroi was a village and had 320 households with 1,000 Bulgarians and 60 Aromanians. At first, both Bulgarians and Aromanians adhered to the same liturgy and belonged to a unified church ministering in Greek. More about the checkered history at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ano_Poroia

Fort Roupel is a fortress on the northern border of central Macedonia in Greece, built in 1914 because this place is of strategic importance for access to either Greek or Bulgarian territory. During World War I, on May 25, 1916, the Royal Greek Government of Athens allowed the fortress to be surrendered to the Germans and their Bulgarian allies as a counterweight to the Allied forces stationed in Thessaloniki. The German-Bulgarian troops then occupied most of East Macedonia without resistance. The fortress also became famous during the Second World War, when the advance of the German armies on this section of the front was stopped here. On the eve of World War II, Fort Roupel was incorporated into the Metaxas Line, a new line of defenses built to repel an invasion of Greece by Bulgaria. For three days the fortress withstood the German attack and was only abandoned by its men after the surrender of the Greek army in Thessaloniki. Today one of the galleries of the fortress is open to visitors, as well as a small museum and the pavilion for visitors, the observatory and the memorial to fallen soldiers. On the gallery, the visitor has the opportunity to relive the moments of the battle. In addition, parts of the 23-kilometer tunnel are accessible to visitors.

The monastery or hermitage of Timios Prodormos was built according to the architectural model of the Xenophontos Abbey of Athos on the upper side of the village of Acritochori, at the foot of Mount Kerkini (Belles). The Hermitage is located on the international hiking trail 54/6 and offers a panoramic view over Lake Kerkini. It falls under the sacred metropolis of Sidirokastro and today (1997) 40 nuns live there engaged in hagiography, priestly handwork, traditional weaving and gold embroidered pieces. The feast day of the monastery is on August 29th. Source: https://www.gtp.gr/TDirectoryDetails.asp?ID=17773#gsc.tab=0

The hotel does not take its name from belle (beautiful) but from Mount Belles at the foot of which it stands. Advertising of the hotel on the Internet: In Akritochori, with love and respect for nature, we have created Villa Belles Hotel ***. Built in a dreamy location connecting Mountain Belles to the Kerkini wetland, it is an ideal destination for a carefree, peaceful and relaxing holiday. Admire the natural beauty of the area while gazing at the unusually beautiful colors of nature and the blue waters of Lake Kernini's hydrobiotope. (http://www.villabelles.gr/)

Samuil's Fortress was part of a structure more than 8 km long from Mount Belasitsa to Mount Ograzhden. The fortification is associated with the famous battle near the village of Klyuch, where over 15,000 Bulgarian soldiers were captured and later blinded by Emperor Basil II. Bulgarian Killer "

Bansko is a small village in North Macedonia. It is located in the Strumica Plain near the Belasica Mountains. It is known for the Bansko Spa. Even the Romans appreciated the healing waters here, as the remains of the old bath show.

Wide meandering river valley with abundant persimmon plantations. In late fall many fruit are dropping and would go to waste, so save them and enjoy the deliciousness