Stone Bridge Skopje
- Marina González
- Jun 4, 2025
- 1 min read
Updated: Oct 8, 2025
The Stone Bridge of Skopje, or Kamen Most, stretches across the Vardar River, connecting the old Ottoman quarter with the modern center of North Macedonia’s capital. Believed to have been built in the 15th century during the rule of Sultan Mehmed II, the bridge has stood as a vital symbol of continuity, linking centuries of cultural evolution in a city shaped by empires and renewal.
Composed of solid stone blocks and featuring 12 semicircular arches, the bridge has survived wars, earthquakes, and political change. While the city around it has transformed dramatically, the bridge remains one of its most enduring landmarks — a silent witness to both destruction and rebirth.
It’s more than infrastructure: it represents dialogue between past and present, between tradition and progress. Locals see it as a physical and symbolic crossing between cultures, generations, and ways of life.
In this activity, students will recreate the Stone Bridge and reflect on how public structures can serve as carriers of history, identity, and shared memory across time.
🛠️ What materials do you want to work with?
Choose how you want to explore each monument!Use the icons below to access resources on different platforms:
🗺️ Genially – Visit the interactive map with all the monuments
🎨 Canva – Open the classroom materials and printable activities
▶️ YouTube – Watch a tutorial video to learn more about the monument
🧱 Tinkercad – Access the 3D model to explore, copy, or customize the structure












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