To the northeast, the remains of stoas and other public buildings from the Hellenistic period can be explored. The most striking structure is a long covered hall with semicircular niches along its southern wall, giving the illusion of a grand façade. To the west, a sloped path leads to a stoa with Doric columns and square rooms, two of which retain simple mosaic floors reminiscent of Pella and Vergina. Just north of this hall, a small temple-like building hints at ritual use. In the western sector, an L-shaped Stoic building has been uncovered. In its northwest corner, four square rooms, connected in pairs by a shared vestibule and featuring offset doors, likely served as symposion halls, each with space for seven couches—a layout typical of large sanctuaries, particularly those dedicated to Asclepius. The organized city cemeteries are found at Kamara, with Archaic and Classical box tombs (6th–4th centuries BC), and at Rountina, where clusters of Hellenistic rock-cut tombs have been studied. Near Naoussa, the Baltaneto area reveals the remains of a 2nd-century AD Roman villa, complete with a peristyle, marble capitals, stunning mosaic floors, and a water basin. At Tsifliki, mosaic floors from a Roman residence and remnants of an early Christian building with bath facilities have been uncovered. Finally, the Nymphaion area, known as Aristotle’s School, also forms part of the broader Mieza archaeological landscape, offering a unique glimpse into the educational and cultural life of the ancient world.