From here we shall head to Kokino (about 25 minutes drive), a Bronze Age archaeological site, where the oldest archaeological finds date from about the 19th century BC, corresponding to the early European Bronze Age. This unusual place served as a "megalithic observatory and sacred site" for the ancient people. The site includes special stone markers used to track the movement of the Sun and Moon on the eastern horizon. The observatory used the method of stationary observation, marking positions of the Sun at the winter and summer solstice, as well as the equinox. Four stone seats or "thrones" are placed in a row on the lower platform. From here we will head to Kratovo. It is assumed that on today's location of the city of Kratovo, a city under the name of Kratiskara existed long ago.
Under the name of Kratis or Koriton, the settlement was mentioned in the Byzantine period, and today's name originates from the location of the city in the crater of an extinguished volcano. The relief conditions of the space required in Kratovo a special architectural and construction approach, that is, a typical Kratovo architecture to develop. From here we will go to Kuklica. The stone town of Kuklica is an area consisting of over 120 naturally formed stone pillars, located in the village Kuklica. The legend says that of a man who could not decide which of two women he should marry. So, the man planned to marry each woman on the same day at different times. When the first wedding was in progress, the woman to marry the man second went to see who was getting married on the same day as she. When she saw her future husband marrying another woman, she cursed all in attendance at the wedding and turned them into stone. Between the location there will be snacks and water, and afterwards, great lunch.