Korešnica
Korešnica is the largest village in the municipality of Demir Kapija in the Republic of Macedonia.
It is mixed ethnically Turkish, Serb, and ethnic Macedonian.
It is seen from the main highway on the opposite side of Demir Kapija.
Korešnica has several small festivals a year and an active village football club, which usually plays on these holidays.
A company that develops asphalt is located here with another location near Klisura- DK.
Also, many village residents own livestock and produce dairy products such as white cheese.
Dren, Demir Kapija
Dren is a small village in the municipality of Demir Kapija in Macedonia.
It is located in the western part of the Municipality near the Dosnica River power plant facility.
The village operates a fish hatchery and a modern egg farm.
The holiday of the Patron Saint- St. Ilija( Ilinden), coined Panagjur, is very popular where many people gather in the village to visit its inhabitants and celebrate on the 2nd of August.
Sar Howzak
Sar Howzak( also Romanized as Sar Ḩowẕak) is a village in Pain Velayat Rural District, in the Central District of Kashmar County, Razavi Khorasan Province, Iran.
At the 2006 census, its population was 1,567, in 435 families.
Čiflik, Demir Kapija
Čiflik is a small village in Demir Kapija Municipality.
It is along the Dosnica river which leads into the Kozuf mountain.
The river is the source of drinking and power production for the municipality.
It is also home to some indigenous fish and often the spot of fishermen off the beaten path, enjoying a quiet afternoon.
It is located on a turn- off- road about 4 km down the Demir Kapija road Partizanska just past the bridge.
Besvica
Besvica is in the southeast of the Republic of Macedonia.
It is an isolated village in the southern part of the Demir Kapija Municipality.
The road from the Demir Kapija church south to the village of Konopiste was part of a system of roads in the days of the Turkish and improved by the French after World War I. Besvica is the first village past Demir Kapija on this road to Konopiste and the Kozuf mountain.
Besvica was a crossroads for many years, between Demir Kapija and its southern villages to the main road through Macedonia, now highway 75.
One of the only 2 mosques in the municipality is located here.
The fountain memorial to fallen village soldiers during World War II pours clean water for drinking and use for the village inhabitants.
Other villages on this road include Barovo, Krnjevo, Gorna Bošava, Dolna Bošava, and Konopiste
Klisura, North Macedonia
Klisura  is the oldest village in Demir Kapija Municipality in the Republic of Macedonia.
It was along the Vardar River but moved into the mountains to be away from the main road in the mid 19th century.
Many current Demir Kapija residents came to develop the town and municipality during socialism, one of Tito's plans for the modernization and industrialization of his Yugoslavia.
Klisura was at its highest population of over 600 residents just after World War I.
A large church and monastery were built there before then.
Today, the village is nearly abandoned, but it has a unique tradition around Easter.
Former inhabitants return to the village on Good Friday for a village reunion.
On May 23, many people come to celebrate the patron Saint Nicholas.
Several residents still herd goats, sheep, and other livestock.
Koprišnica
Koprišnica is a small village south of Dren along the Došnica river in the Republic of Macedonia.
It has the only waterfalls in the municipality of Demir Kapija.
There are no residents in the village, but former residents and families return to open the church on the Patron Saint's Day, coined Panagjur, on May 8.
It is the highest elevated village in the municipality.
Barovo
Barovo is in the southern region of the Demir Kapija Municipality.
It is a point on many searchable satellite or internet maps.
Barovo is settled in a wooded area, rather isolated on a road to the south of the town of Demir Kapija past the church.
Barovo is the second inhabited village on this road to Konopiste.
The village church, built in 1908 unfortunately has fallen due to lack of inhabitants to care for it.
Many Demir Kapija residents still use the land in or near Barovo to cultivate grapes.
Some families still have a house standing there but there are very few villagers who are there nonstop.
Čelevec, North Macedonia
Čelevec is a small village in the western part of the Demir Kapija Municipality of the Republic of Macedonia.
It mostly consists of Turkish inhabitants.
The people are very traditional and the village itself is located in a beautiful wooded area between the mountains.
To get here, you can walk along the river at the stopping point between the two tunnels on the main highway to Gevgelija that lead into the canyon.
Alpinists train along this path and it is also a nice climb to see the canyon beyond from the top of the rocks.
Dračevica, Demir Kapija
Dracevica is a village in the southern mountains of the municipality of Demir Kapija.
It was originally between Demir Kapija and Besvica, but after an incident with the Turkish, the villagers moved into the mountain.
After the village of Strmasevo was destroyed by the Bulgarian forces during World War I, many of its people also moved to Dracevica.
Today, it is merely a weekend getaway for many people and some grow their grapes in this village.
It is elevated at 700 m.
The hike to get there is long, but the municipality operates a mountain hut in this village free of charge.
They often go there, and the forestry company operates in that area for wood supply.

Question: Are Sar Howzak and Dren, Demir Kapija located in the same country?
Answer: no