Bu Ülkeye Çok Şaşıracaksınız! Herkes Türkçe Konuşuyor | ÜSKÜP 🇲🇰

Üsküp’te ikinci günümüz daha eğlenceli ve daha aktif geçti. Çünkü ilk gün hem yorgunduk hem de yağmura yakalandık. Pek vaktimiz kalmamıştı. Bu yüzden bu video da daha da çok eğleneceğinizi düşünüyorum.:))

Makedonya’nın başkenti Üsküp’te dolu dolu bir gün geçirdik. İlk olarak Rahibe Teresa Anıt Evi’ni ziyaret ettik. Rahibe Teresa kendini insani yardıma adamış Nobel Ödüllü bir kişidir. 1910 ve 1928 yılları arasında Üsküp’te yaşamış. Büyük İskender heykeline 3 dk yürüme mesafesinde şehir merkezinde bulunan bir ev. Kısa da olsa ziyaret edebilirsiniz.

İkinci durağımız tabi ki şehrin merkez noktası ve meydanı konumunda olan Büyük İskender Heykeli’nin olduğu yer. Buranın ismi Makedonya Meydanı olarak geçiyor. Büyük İskender çok kısa zamanda dünyanın büyük bir kısmını fethetmiştir. Eski Makedonya Kralı olan Büyük İskender, M.Ö. 336 ve 323 yılları arasında kralmış. 20 yaşında babası 2. Philip’in yerine tahta geçmiş. 30 yaşına geldiğinde Yunanistan’dan Kuzey Batı Hindistan’a kadar uzanan antik dünyanın en büyük imparatorluğunu kurmuş. 10 yaşına kadar da ünlü filozof Aristoteles’ten eğitim almıştır.

Daha sonra Türk Çarşısı’na giderek kahvaltı yaptık. Kahvaltıda simit-poğaça ismini verdikleri ekmek arası börek yedim. İlk defa deneyimlediğim yiyecek fena değildi. İlk ön yargılı davranmıştım fakat yine de denemek istedim. Size de tavsiye ederim.:))

Türk Çarşısı’nın hemen üst tarafında Üsküp Kalesi bulunuyor. Oradan Üsküp Kalesi’ne çıkarak hem tarihi havayı soludum hem de Üsküp’ün eşsiz manzarasına tanık oldum. Üsküp kalesi 6. yüzyılda yapıldığı sanılıyor. Bu tarihler de Roma İmparatorluğu’na denk geliyor. Osmanlı Devleti’nin de hakimiyetinde olan kale görülmeye değer.

Öğleden sonra yolumuzu Matka Kanyonu’na çevirdik. Uçsuz bucaksız ormanların arasından, dar yollardan geçerek kanyona ulaştık. Gerçekten çok güzel bir doğa harikası. Baraj gölü de bulunuyor. Bu gölde kayık, kano ve deniz bisikleti turları da yapabilirsiniz. Ortalama fiyatlar 150-200 TL arsında değişiyor.

Kanyondan sonra Üsküp’ü 360 derece görebileceğiniz Vodno Dağı’na çıktık. Buraya teleferikle çıkılıyor. Fiyatı kişi başı 100 Makedonya Dinarı. Sadece büyük bir haç var ve kafeler var. Manzaradan başka bir şey beklemeyin. Biz de zaten 5-10 dk durabildik. Rüzgardan dolayı bize geri dönmemizi söylediler. Çünkü teleferikler kapanacak dediler. Yürüyerek 1,5 saat sürer dediler. Bizde orayı hemen terk ettik.:)))

Videoda bize yardımcı olan, arabasıyla bize Üsküp’ü gezdire Sinan’a çok teşekkür ediyoruz. Her şey gönlünce olsun.:)) İyilik paylaştıkça çoğalır…

Umarım video hoşunuza gitti. Videoyu beğenip, kanalıma ABONE olursanız çok sevinirim. Üsküp ile ilgile her türlü soruyu yorumlar kısmında bana sorabilirsiniz.

Kalın Sağlıcakla…

00:00 GİRİŞ (İNTRO)
01:47 RAHİBE TERESA ANIT EVİ
03:43 BÜYÜK İSKENDER ANITI
06:04 TÜRK ÇARŞISI, PARA BOZDURMA VE KAHVALTI 10:57 ÜSKÜP KALESİ
17:11 MATKA KANYONU İÇİN YOLA ÇIKIŞ
19:54 MATKA KANYONU
30:15 ÜSKÜP KÖYLERİ
35:32 VODNO TEPESİ
40:55 KAPANIŞ VE ABONE OL:)

We embarked on a journey where history and nature intertwine in the heart of the Balkans. My first stop was the Mother Teresa monument, a symbol of a life dedicated to humanity. Then, we saluted the past at the statue of Alexander the Great, rising in the heart of Skopje . Of course, every journey is peppered with delicious food. During the Turkish era, we converted Euros into Macedonian dinars and had a delightful breakfast with the famous bread pastry . I set my sights on Skopje Fortress to soak up the city’s history. The view was magnificent. Then, captivated by nature, we set off for Matka Canyon . A ferry tour, taking in the peaceful atmosphere of the canyon, set sail for the blue sea. The adventure continued. We climbed Vodno Hill by cable car, took in the unique view of Skopje from a bird’s eye view, and finally, we escaped the city’s crowds and concluded our trip with peaceful moments immersed in nature in the Skopje villages. A day in Skopje is a journey filled with history, flavor, nature, and discovery. If you’re ready, here we go. Yes, hello everyone, from a new day. Well, we’ve left home again. It’s 10:00. There’s a Mother Teresa monument very close to our house. There’s a memorial house, to be exact. It’s about a 10-minute walk. So, first, we decided to visit it while we’re nearby. Then, we’ll go back to the Turkish Bazaar and the square, where we’ll have breakfast. Then we’ll continue our tour. In the afternoon, we’ll move on to the Martka Canyon. Yes, friends, we’ve arrived at the Mother Teresa Memorial House. This is Mother Teresa. They’ve sculpted a statue of her. The monument is on the back. Now, let me give you a brief introduction to Mother Teresa. Mother Teresa was a Nobel Prize winner who dedicated herself to humanitarian aid. This is the memorial house in Skopje, North Macedonia, where she lived between 1910 and 1928. New visitors have started arriving. We’ll be inside soon . The memorial house is on Macedonia Street, a busy street. We also visited this street in the previous video. In the first three days after it opened, it received 12,000 visitors. They built it right next to a large church dating back to the Roman Empire. This is the main entrance. It says “Republic of North Macedonia” right there. There are visiting hours here as well. There’s also an entrance from here. I think they actually made it symbolic, like the entrance gate. Because the sides are open, too . This memorial house cost North Macedonia 2 million. Construction began on May 9, 2008, and it was opened on January 30, 2009. It was opened by Macedonian Prime Minister Nikola Guruyevski. Yes. Now, they’ve created a kind of memorial book here. Well, there are inscriptions in Chinese and English, etc. I’ll write a short note here now. There’s a memory. Yes. Actually, that Mother Teresa memorial house is right next to here. You can see the Alexander the Great monument. E is saluting on his horse. I shot this in a previous video. His father, Philip II , is standing there, raising his hand in greeting. In fact, when we look at it from afar, it’s visible. Who was Alexander the Great? King of Ancient Macedonia. More precisely, the Greek King of Ancient Macedonia. He was a king between 336 and 323 BC. He succeeded his father, Philip II, to the throne at the age of 20. He spent many years of his reign leading unprecedented military campaigns across Southwest Asia and Northeast Africa, and by the age of 30, he had established one of the largest empires in the ancient world, stretching from Greece to Northwest India. By the way, this side is called the Macedonian side. When you cross over this historic bridge, the other side is called the Turkish side. So, that’s a bit of an older city. There are more monuments from the Ottoman period, etc., but this side is a bit newer. Alexander the Great was educated by the famous philosopher Aristotle until he was 10 years old. While most locals here think a lot of money has been spent on these statues, some don’t think I should. Well, there are a lot of statues. As I mentioned in the previous video. They started making these statues in 2014 as part of urban transformation and here are the people who came from North Macedonia and Skopje since the past, for example Yugoslavia, Greece and Bulgaria have placed statues of their kings or famous people here in rows. You’ll see them when you arrive. For example, right next to this statue of Alexander the Great, there’s also the Bulgarian King. There’s also his statue. Now we’re back on the Turkish side. The Turkish bazaar. Well, friends usually come here on tour. We came individually , of course. Well, we came by ourselves, having planned our own trip that way. Now, we’ll have breakfast. 80-90% of the tourists here are Turkish anyway. You might have noticed it in the video. Well, there are mostly Turkish tourists. So, for those traveling abroad for the first time, starting here might be an advantage. You won’t have any language barriers and you won’t be too far removed from Turkish culture. It’s also a great experience. There’s a money exchange office. Now, we’re going to change some money. Let’s do something. Let’s exchange 50 euros, if you like. Yes. Now, we’ll exchange 50 euros. We’ll exchange them for Macedonian denars. 60 Macedonian dinars. Now let’s see how much he’ll give for 50 euros. Let me show you the Macedonian dinars. 1 euro is 61.40 Macedonian dinars. It also shows the buying and selling differences. You can also exchange Turkish money. 1 L 120 is Macedonian dinars, okay. Peace be upon you. We’ll convert 50 euros to dinars. How much is SP 50 x ? 3070 50 x 61 ee, he gave us 3070 dinars. These are 1000 dinars. These are 500 dinars. They’re also different colors. There are 50 dinars. 10 dinars. That’s how we got 3070 Macedonian dinars. Now, there’s a pastry shop called the old town börekçisi . It’s famous here. We came there and you see it’s already quite crowded. So, now we’ll have a börek there and see. They say they make börek (a type of pastry) between bread, but that didn’t really appeal to me. Let me show you. They have big bagels like this. They also have bagels. We can eat them. They also have börek and poğaça ( a type of pastry). There’s no room. They have everything. There’s no room. Is there one next door? It’s pretty crowded. Is this the line? No, you come. Okay. What’s with the börek? Spinach and cheese. Are they made between bread? Do they put them between bread? They say they make börek between bread. Interesting. The person standing there must have had it . I guess it appeals. I don’t know. Now, I ordered a börek between bread to try. This place is famous. We ordered one with cheese, and one with a cheese-spinach mixture . We ordered lemonade. I’ll tell you the prices after we eat two lemonades, one blueberry, and three teas. That intrigued me. I mean, I bought it to try. Let’s see how it goes. This will be my first time eating börek between bread. We just had one between breads there. We had one cheese and one spinach bagel. 3 teas, 4 lemonades. They also have this unique bagel. It’s big. We ate that. The total cost 470 Macedonian denars. So 350 lira is a really good deal, folks. We could have had the same one in Turkey for 500-600 lira. Now, we’re going up from this Turkish bazaar. There’s Skopje Fortress. See you at Skopje Fortress. Now, as you go up towards Skopje Fortress, friends, on the right, there’s a place in memory of George Nikolov Delchev . That’s also where the church is. So, who is this person? This person led a great revolution in Macedonia during Ottoman times. In other words, he advocated the philosophy of revolution. As the saying goes, Macedonia belongs to the Macedonians, well, he led some great revolutions here . They built this monument here. They also built a church like this. Yes. There are fountains like this in Skopje. You can come and drink water. Let’s have a drink. It’s very hot. It was pretty rainy yesterday. Well, it was cool. It was like that from the morning today, but, er, it warmed up quite a bit in the afternoon. It was 35 degrees, over 30 degrees. I’m right below the castle now . I’m going to go inside the castle anyway. You can get there in 7-8 minutes by walking very close to the top of the old bazaar . The girls are a little tired now. They didn’t want to come. They’re sitting downstairs in the cafe. Of course, I came alone . Right now, this is a nice walking path around the castle. It’s covered with shady trees. There’s an exit from there, but I’m a little further. I’ll go further. There’s probably something like the main entrance from here. I won’t try to go in from there, let’s see. Now, this is the main entrance to the castle , folks. Tour cars and such stop here . Right on this side of the castle, there’s this view. There’s a stadium. It could be Skopje’s stadium. When our national team or other teams come here , they might be playing a match here. I don’t know whose stadium it is. I’ll write it down if I find it. There’s a view of Skopje from this side. You can see the view from inside the castle, too. Now, let’s go inside. So, we just met Harun. He sells orange juice right at the entrance of the castle . You can drink it when you get here. So, when we watched Samsun, Harun said something like, “Samsunspor” or something. Well, he worked for the football team. He worked for the football team. For about 10 years , right? Yes, I worked for 10 years. The football team. I used to be the boss, Turkish. We were very pleased. Yes. This team here is from Şupi. Isn’t it Şupi? Is that stadium down there Şupi’s? Yes. Our national team, when teams like Turkey come, plays their matches here, right? Yes. Yes. Well, that big pitch, that could be it. Fenerbahçe came here earlier that year. Uh-huh. Vardar played in the European Cup. Yes. Our team played Beşiktaş there. Şkupi, lemon, lemon. Sorry, orange. Yes. You do something, bro. Look inside. Who was your old boss, bro? Olgun Aydın. Olgun Aydın. Şupid was a lot there, but now he left the team, but here, he did really well for the team. He brought the team to great places. Yes. That Tupi, there’s no European team this year right now. This year , but 5 years ago, okay, we went to that, uh, UEFA Cup, right ? Yes. Yes. The boss sent him there for many years . We traveled to Bolu in Turkey, we had a camp there. We camped in Antalya. What was your job at the club, bro? We’re physiotherapists. I work at the hospital right now. Is this what you do in the summers? Now, the family helps out. This family has been working with us for 50 years. I get it. That’s it, bro. What was your name, bro? Harun again. Brother Harun, you can come here at the entrance of the castle and get cold orange and lemon juice. Isn’t it organic, brother? You can drink it organically, naturally. Thank you, brother Harim. Thank you. Yes, we are at Skopje Fortress right now. The moment is being read. Skopje Fortress has such a beautiful view. The whole of Skopje is at your feet. Now, this castle is thought to have been built in the 6th century. This period coincides with Roman times, friends. In 518, a massive earthquake occurred here, and the castle suffered significant damage . Later, in the 10th and 11th centuries, this war between the Bulgarian Empire and the Roman Empire also caused significant damage . Now, do you see the cross on top of that mountain, friends? It’s a place called Votna. You can get there by cable car or something like that. Well, there’s not much there. There are cafes. You can go and sit there. There’s a bird’s-eye view of Skopje. I mean, we didn’t want to go there. You know, there’s not much like it. So let me show you from here. But it attracts a lot of tourists, too . I mean, a lot of people go there. I didn’t choose to. Yes, now we’re back at the Mustafa Pasha Mosque. So, we’re meeting Sinan, whom we met yesterday. Sinan will take us to Matka Canyon. Now, Sinan is waiting for us somewhere here. Heh. Sinan is across the street in his Volkswagen. Thankfully, he’ll bring us to Matka Canyon. Peace be upon you. What’s up? Yes, now we’re heading towards Lake Matka, folks. This is, er, the oldest artificial lake in Skopje. And there’s a monastery or something inside. Now we’ve left the main road. We’ve entered a one-way, one-way street, like a village road. About how far do we have to go? About 10 minutes? About 10 minutes left. Let’s see. They said it’s a beautiful place that attracts a lot of tourists. So, every time we asked, he said, “Definitely go there.” Now, let’s see, we have another 10 minutes left. We’re in a village-like place. Kulumova. Is this Kulumova? Her name was Kulumova. There are old buildings like this. There’s a mosque here, too, just like everywhere else. It’s big. The biggest mosque. Isn’t it the biggest mosque here? I mean, this village has a big mosque with two minarets. We’re climbing up the mountain right now. There’s a matka lake there, too, right? An artificial lake. There’s also a canyon. Apparently, you can tour there with pedal boats and canoes . It gets crowded. I hope it’s not too crowded. We’ve arrived at the site now. It’s quite crowded. There are people swimming in the lake here. More like the stream. We’re looking for a parking spot right now. There are a lot of Turkish groups. Tour companies, buses. It’s an extremely crowded place. Let’s see if we can find a safe parking spot . Yes, we’ve arrived. A river flows through here. We’re heading forward. The canyon is this way, isn’t it? Exactly. The canyon is this way. We’re heading towards the canyon right now. It’s a very green and beautiful place. Our brother Sinan. We met here. So, hello. Hello. Well, we met Sinan here. He’s a doctor from Skopje. Thank God, he brought us here. All of us, God willing. Well, to the Matka Canyon. Now, isn’t the canyon just a little further? Yes. Yes, just a little further. I swear, I offered a lot, but, uh, we were going to call a taxi, so I said I’d pay . He didn’t accept. No, no, you’re guests from God. God bless you. Amen. All of us, God willing. I mean, this place is pretty. It’s nice. Cool like this. It’s especially hot in the summer. Well, because it’s so hot, you can come here and cool off. Now, we can ride something here, right ? Exactly. Exactly. There’s something like a canoe. Let’s take a look at that. We’ll try to ride if we can. Now, let’s see the prices and stuff. I think you can buy something from up there or something. There are kiosks like this here too. It’s a pretty crowded place . Taxis come too. I don’t know if buses come. Yes, you can see the view. It’s very nice. It’s a natural beauty. It has a beautiful view. They’ve built a dam here, too . I think it’s a dam lake. We’re going to do a kan otur in the lake now. It’s quite crowded here. Hello. We’re walking towards the canyon. It’s so beautiful. Well, Sinan, I had no idea these places were this beautiful. It’s nice and the breeze is so nice, I mean, I’m like this. It’s probably a photo spot. How many hours can you get on the rowboats from here? We’ve arrived at the boarding place. Now let’s ask a price. They’ve also set up a place like a cafe here. Let’s ask the prices. Come on. I don’t know. We’ll ask now. There’s something like skiing and canoeing over there . There’s also a pedalo. For example, the pedalo says 200 for 30 minutes. 400 for an hour. This is 200, 300, 300. 300, 500 for two people, but let’s get on those rowboats. Let’s get on the big rowboats, not the little ones. Look, they go in the sea here too. It’ll be safer. Let’s not bother with cycling anymore. Wait, Sinan is asking. Sinan, how much are these big words? There will be 25 of us. There’s a racket here, what horse is in it? How much? Yes. Black. Where your friend in black is. Exactly. 200 dinars a person. Okay. That’s one person. Okay . Those, right? The big ones. The big ones are euros per person, so about 200 dinars. Let’s get on that. For 4 people. No, no, 4 of us can get on. We’ll pay yours too. No problem. No, for 4 people, eh, 800 exactly 800 800, so 15,400,500 lira, 600 lira, etc. Now, 4 of us will get on for 800 dinars . Is this ours? Pass pass pass. Yes. We got on our boat. It takes half an hour, right? Exactly. It takes half an hour. So, 200 dinars per person. You can get on these big ones when you arrive. I’ve already shown you the prices of the others above. If you’d like to ride the canals or something individually. Sinan, have you been here before? Yes. Yes, I have. How many times? I don’t know, many times. I’ve been here hundreds of times. Your house was close to here, anyway, right? 10 minutes away? Yes. 10 minutes, 15 minutes. It’s far from home. So, what’s special about this place? Can you tell us a little about it? Well, I mean, is there anything else we should see besides the natural beauty ? What is it? Honestly, how can I tell you? Tuç, tell me. It’s very hard to explain. Tell me. As much as you can. So, by the way, we’re on our way. Exactly. I mean, you can see everywhere. Yes. It says you can see mountains and rivers everywhere. So, is this going this way now? Will it go through that tunnel? I think we’ll go that way. Yes, we’re on our way. It’s a place famous for its natural beauty. There’s not much extra to it. It’s the canyon. We’ll tour for about half an hour. We’ll take photos and stuff. Everyone gets on here. If there are 1520 people, they send them off. So, definitely stop by here when you’re in Skopje. It’s a beautiful place. It’s not very expensive, either. You can get on it for around 1502 lira per person. Well, friends, we’ve reached the end of our trip. It took about half an hour. We’ve reached the starting point again. Take a picture . Yes, our canyon registration tour ends here. Let Sinan come too, so we don’t forget Sinan. Now, there’s a pedestrian path from here. You can explore the canyon on foot, but it’s quite long. There’s something like a church over there. We’ll go there. Sinan, have you been? Yes. They built a church here too. I thought I’d show it to you. I don’t think it’s active now. I don’t know what purpose they built it here at the time , but it’s such a beautiful piece of architecture. We’re finishing this place too. So, Sinan, should we go to Vodna now? Yes, let’s go to Vodna, hopefully. I hadn’t planned on going there, but Sinan said let’s go to Vodna too. We’ll explore. I don’t want to bother him, but he said we’ll explore too. I mentioned there’s a cross on top of this mountain in Botna, so you can get there by cable car or something. Let’s go there, he said. Sinan will take us there now, hopefully. It’s close to the city center, so it’ll take about half an hour, right? Exactly. Exactly. Half an hour, maybe 40 minutes. Exactly. Yes. Well, we’re ending the Matka Canyon here, friends. Yes. Now, Sinan said, “Well, his village was close to this Matki Canyon. Well, would you like to see that village?” He said, “My village,” he said, “Shall I take you?” “Honestly,” I said, ” Let’s see it if it’s not too much trouble.” No, no, God willing, we will. Now, uh, we’re going to Sinan’s village. Let’s see one of Sinan’s villages. We’ll continue from there. So, what’s the name of this village? Şişova. It’s Şişova village. Well, uh, what is it, for example ? Is it famous for anything? Yes, it is. Yes. What does it have, for example? I mean, how should I say it? I guess there are brushes, greenhouses, etc. Uh-huh. Exactly. Well, I see vineyards. Uh-huh. There are figs. There are cherries. Everything. I mean, everything grows here, right? More or less like Turkey. More or less everything. I also saw something. There are many newly built villas here. Is it a bit like this rich neighborhood? Well, they get rich, but people leave and go abroad. That’s why they build houses here. A bit like our Black Sea region. Expats come here and build villas like this. I’ve seen a lot of villas in this area. Yes. There’s a cemetery over there. It’s a Muslim cemetery, too. So, is your village’s population mostly Muslim? Yes. Here’s Muslim. Our village, I mean, has 500 houses. That’s 500. Quite a lot. More than that. Everyone’s Muslim, as you can see, it’s a big village. There are greenhouses and such. Uh-huh. I think there’s Egypt here too. It’s a bit like the Black Sea in terms of climate and… well, since it’s by the water, let me show you. There are a lot of greenhouses here. The people are also abroad. Well, it’s a bit richer than here. Beautiful places. Green forests. We love this place. Thank God. I also said to Sinan, “Have you been to Turkey? I hope you’re my guest .” I said, “No, you’re not spending money on anything.” Hopefully, if he comes to Turkey one day, we’ll be able to tour him . This was Sinan’s primary school. Yes. He built a new mosque. We built this a year ago. It’s a new mosque. I get it. It’s a pretty developed village, I mean. A rich village. You see the greenhouses. Tomatoes. There were tomatoes in the greenhouses too . There are quite a few greenhouses. Look over there. There were a lot of corn farmers around here. You know, they were selling corn. So, they grow corn around here too. Is there any livestock or anything like that around here? Animals? Well, there used to be more, but now there aren’t. These are the only ones, I mean, animals , just agriculture. Exactly. There were before, but now there aren’t any , so they don’t want to drink sheep and such. No, right? No. Very few. I get it. They made this mosque meal. Well, I think they did it 15 years ago. 15 years. 15 years ago. It says a lot here. Oh, it was built in 2016. 2016 wasn’t 15 years ago , after all. It’s been 9 years and 9 years. Exactly. But the village is really beautiful. The biggest park is the biggest park in Skopje, folks. It’s called Saray Park. Well, on May 1st, all of Skopje comes here and does something. They’re celebrating May 1st. Exactly. It’s really quite big. You can see it towards the back. They’re having picnics and things like that right now, aren’t they around here? Uh-huh. There’s also some work going on here, but what’s it for? Are they building roads? Do you know? How can I say roads? Then construction and so on. Construction. Yes. Yes. I understand. This is the Saray Municipality. Is this village called Saray? Yes. Saray. Saray village. It’s a remnant, meaning Saray. Yes. Names from the Ottoman period anyway. Well, not in Albanian or Skopje, but in Ottoman, in old Turkish, there are names like that here. I mean, a lot of things have remained from those times. Is that a garage or something? Where is it called? Where is Saray? These restaurants and markets. I understand. Saray is spelled like that, isn’t it? It’s spelled Saray in Turkish. I think it’s J in Turkish. J. Exactly. But here, it’s YY as Saray. Saray. We’re in Vodna now. This place isn’t particularly special. It just has a view. They’ve also placed a cross on top. That’s it. Sinan insisted we go there. He hadn’t been here in four years. Thanks to us, Sinan is also visiting. There are picnic spots like this. Are we going to take the cable car? Yes. Hopefully, we’ll go up, right? Uh-huh. Hopefully. We’ll also go up by cable car. To where the pilgrimage takes place. We’ll buy tickets here. It’s 100 dinars per person. 100 dinars is about 70 lira. We’ll go up by cable car, let’s see. The last hour is between 77.5 pm. If you arrive accordingly. Yes. We’ll take the cable car from here. Yes, our cable car has arrived. Yes, we took the cable car. May God bless you. Yes, we’ve arrived at East Voldma Hill. There are restaurants and such where the cross is . There’s also a view of the city. The exit to the cable car is from here anyway. Now, let’s go up. Let me show you the city view from there . This is more green. The part where the villages are. The view is really nice. What’s that, Sinan? Is that thing being built there, like an observation tower? I don’t know. It’s still under construction, but there’s only an inch or so left. They’ve built something like a children’s playground here. When we get to the other side, there’s a view of the city . You can get a bird’s-eye view from here. We just came here, but it’s been 5-10 minutes. They warned us. There’s wind. That’s why they said the cable car might close. They said it would take 1-1/2 hours to walk. So they said we need to leave. So, we ‘re going back in 5 minutes. We paid 100 dinars per person to see this place for 5 minutes. The flag of our former Turkic states in a village in Skopje. What’s the name of this place? It’s called Yukarı Nerez, which is Turkish. The Yukarı Nerez Mosque. They probably named it “upper” because it’s on such a hill . It’s a beautiful place. What’s a village doing here on the way down from Votla ? Are you giving a child a cross? The child was a shepherd. His cows were leaving. Are we going to eat now? What should we do? Gruz grille. We could eat there too. No, isn’t it nice to eat a lot ? Okay. Let’s have a tea or coffee there then. Now, what was the name of this place over there? Green Hill. We came to a place called Green Hill. Yukarı Nerezi? Yukarı Nerezi village. Green Hill in Yukarı Nerez village. We came to a place called Green Hill. This is Sinan’s uncle’s place, but by uncle , he means his mother’s cousin. He means uncle. We’ll have a tea and coffee here. Well, it’s such a nice place. On the way up to Vodno, this place is also just below the mosque we just showed. We’ll go for dinner here later, right, Sinan? God willing. God willing. Let’s sit on those poufs. If there’s shade, let’s sit in the shade. It’s a nice place. We liked it. What can you drink here, Sinan? What’s good? They have ice cream. They have makyat. They have ice cream, coffee, coffee. I mean, it’s such a beautiful, lush green place. We thanked them so much. I mean, we did a great favor here, God willing. I mean, no one would do that, you know, even if you paid them. God bless them. May God be their guest. We’re waiting for you in Turkey. If you come to Turkey, definitely call me and we’ll talk. Hopefully. Hopefully. We have your number. Yes. As I said on our social media, if you definitely go when you come to Turkey, I’ll come there. Hopefully, you, hopefully. From here, I want to say hello to Turkey to my YouTube viewers . Hello to my friends in Turkey too. Please subscribe. Please subscribe. Please come and visit Skopje too , God willing. We didn’t feel like strangers. I gave it to you. I bought you dessert. I bought you dessert. Wrong person. We came after you. Look, it looks even sweeter on your nose. You want dessert again. Anyway, we’ll end the video here, friends. We’ll go to Kosovo tomorrow, in the morning, God willing. Well, we’ve reached the end of another video. Thank you very much again to Sinan. See you.