Robevi House. National Museum, Ohrid

Robevi House, now a part of the National Museum in Ohrid, stands as a significant cultural and historical monument. Originally built in 1827 and later reconstructed in 1863-1864, it showcases the resilience and cultural heritage of the region. This reconstruction was necessitated after a devastating arson by Ustref Beg in 1861-1862, which destroyed the previous structure. The new building, crafted by Todor Petkov, was designed to house the Robevi family—Konstantin in the left wing and Atanas in the right.

The house is structured into three floors. On the ground floor, visitors can find epigraphical monuments from Ohrid and treasured items like the "Milokas" from the Via Egnatia, and sculptures of the goddess Isis. The second and third floors serve as exhibition spaces for archaeological artifacts from ancient and medieval periods and showcase pieces from the Ohrid Woodcarving School along with works by local artists.

Today, Robevi House is a protected cultural site under the Institute for Protection of Cultural Monuments. It is integral to the National Museum's operations, which focuses on research, preservation, and display of historical artifacts, particularly those related to Ohrid's rich historical tapestry. The museum also manages significant historical sites in Ohrid, including Tsar Samuil's Fortress, The Ancient Theatre, and Saint Clement's monastery of Saint Panteleimon at Plaosnik, ensuring their preservation and restoration.