Local Guides World
Best Tourist attractions in Bulgaria
Top Rated Tourist attractions
Top Reviewed Tourist attractions
National Palace of Culture Park
Rila Monastery
National Palace of Culture (NDK)
National Palace of Culture
Rila National Park
Madara Horseman
Madara Horseman
Madara National Historical and Archaeological Park
Regional History Museum of Sofia
Rila park Dupnica
National Museum of History
National Museum of Natural History
Sofia Airport Park
National Palace of Culture
Sofia Sign
National Museum of History
Madara Horseman
Rila National Park
City Park
National Palace of Culture (NDK)
Berlin Wall Segment
Pirotska City Gallery
National Museum of Natural History
National Ethnology Museum
Reviews
Un pezzo del muro di Berlino. Puntate con la fotocamera per tradurre, perché la descrizione è in bulgaro e tedesco, dunque non fruibile dalla maggioranza.
Rila National Park is the largest national park in Bulgaria spanning an area of 810.46 km2 (312.92 sq mi; 200,270 acres) in the Rila mountain range in the south-west of the country.Rila National Park is among the largest and most valuable protected areas in Europe. The International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) has listed the park as Category II. Two of the four nature reserves are included in the UN list of Representative Protected Areas, and four of the nature reserves are included in the World Network of Biosphere Reserves under the UNESCO Man and Biosphere Programme.
🏰 Review of the National Palace of Culture, Sofia 🌟📸
Rating: ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️
"As you approach the National Palace of Culture in Sofia, its grandeur grows exponentially, creating an awe-inspiring visual experience. This architectural marvel isn't just a building; it's a vibrant hub of culture and life, proudly standing at the head of NDK fountains.
From the outside, its sheer size and beauty make it a photographer’s dream, perfectly capturing the essence of Sofia. But the real magic lies inside - a lively world of coffee shops, bars, and even gyms, all bustling with energy. Overlooking a serene park, it offers a tranquil escape in the heart of the city.
As an International Remote Personal Trainer and Life Coach, I've always been drawn to places that inspire growth and vitality, and the National Palace of Culture is a perfect example. It's not just a building, but a symbol of the dynamic spirit of Sofia, reflecting the lively, diverse experiences I strive to incorporate in my training and coaching sessions.
Whether you're sipping coffee, exploring the gym, or just soaking in the views, this place is a testament to the vibrant pulse of the city. It's a reminder to us all that, like this magnificent building, we can grow and become more impressive as we draw closer to our goals.
Rating: ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️
"As you approach the National Palace of Culture in Sofia, its grandeur grows exponentially, creating an awe-inspiring visual experience. This architectural marvel isn't just a building; it's a vibrant hub of culture and life, proudly standing at the head of NDK fountains.
From the outside, its sheer size and beauty make it a photographer’s dream, perfectly capturing the essence of Sofia. But the real magic lies inside - a lively world of coffee shops, bars, and even gyms, all bustling with energy. Overlooking a serene park, it offers a tranquil escape in the heart of the city.
As an International Remote Personal Trainer and Life Coach, I've always been drawn to places that inspire growth and vitality, and the National Palace of Culture is a perfect example. It's not just a building, but a symbol of the dynamic spirit of Sofia, reflecting the lively, diverse experiences I strive to incorporate in my training and coaching sessions.
Whether you're sipping coffee, exploring the gym, or just soaking in the views, this place is a testament to the vibrant pulse of the city. It's a reminder to us all that, like this magnificent building, we can grow and become more impressive as we draw closer to our goals.
Very good collection of birds and minerals. Super nice staff
I hope the museum gets public funding soon to bring this place to the deserved glory.
I hope the museum gets public funding soon to bring this place to the deserved glory.
Interesting exposition, can recommend visiting the place
Good description of artifacts in English and Bulgarian. Bus 304 Nim last stop is in front or Bus 2 across the street. The skeleton on the wall have perfect strong teeths.
Very beautiful nature. The huts are very old and no maintenance.
Very disappointing.
The museum is on the outskirts of the city so it’s a 25 minute drive (I used the bus no 304). They charge 12 LEV per person, which is a lot more than some of the other museums in the city centre charge. The building itself is quite special, but was built under the Communist regime as a government building, so hardly something the museum can take credit for.
Best way to describe the exhibits was as bits and pieces put together seemingly rather haphazardly with very little historical background provided by a way of commentary. So for example, in the middle of an exhibit room, I stumbled upon one isolated case which contained a few exhibits relevant to the latter stages of the Second World War but without any proper explanation as to the historical background.
There was text in English for most of the exhibits but it was in a font size which was too small with an unsuitable colour for background and located within the glass cases, so the overall effect was it was difficult to read!
There was a bit in the museum about the unification of Bulgaria, arising out of the removal of the Ottoman Empire after the Russo-Turkish war but no proper explanation of how the war arose, how Bulgarians were involved etc. You had to read between the lines and I found myself regularly having to look on the Internet on my phone to get proper explanations of the historical events which were being referred to in the museum. It was certainly a big contrast to the National History Museum in Bucharest which was far better at offering the historical background for events.
Rather, ironically, they had a section in the museum devoted to current and previous directors and administrators of the museum!
Very unimpressed and poor value for money compared to, for example, the Sofia History museum which is located in the centre of town, charged 50% less and was far more worthwhile (some very interesting exhibits relating to the education/upbringing of children under the communist regime).
I had wondered why the guidebooks I took with me to Bulgaria did not mention the National History Museum. I know now why, it’s because it’s not worth visiting.
The museum is on the outskirts of the city so it’s a 25 minute drive (I used the bus no 304). They charge 12 LEV per person, which is a lot more than some of the other museums in the city centre charge. The building itself is quite special, but was built under the Communist regime as a government building, so hardly something the museum can take credit for.
Best way to describe the exhibits was as bits and pieces put together seemingly rather haphazardly with very little historical background provided by a way of commentary. So for example, in the middle of an exhibit room, I stumbled upon one isolated case which contained a few exhibits relevant to the latter stages of the Second World War but without any proper explanation as to the historical background.
There was text in English for most of the exhibits but it was in a font size which was too small with an unsuitable colour for background and located within the glass cases, so the overall effect was it was difficult to read!
There was a bit in the museum about the unification of Bulgaria, arising out of the removal of the Ottoman Empire after the Russo-Turkish war but no proper explanation of how the war arose, how Bulgarians were involved etc. You had to read between the lines and I found myself regularly having to look on the Internet on my phone to get proper explanations of the historical events which were being referred to in the museum. It was certainly a big contrast to the National History Museum in Bucharest which was far better at offering the historical background for events.
Rather, ironically, they had a section in the museum devoted to current and previous directors and administrators of the museum!
Very unimpressed and poor value for money compared to, for example, the Sofia History museum which is located in the centre of town, charged 50% less and was far more worthwhile (some very interesting exhibits relating to the education/upbringing of children under the communist regime).
I had wondered why the guidebooks I took with me to Bulgaria did not mention the National History Museum. I know now why, it’s because it’s not worth visiting.
A really cool museum to go to and worth the money to enter. You could spend nearly all day here with a curious child or nature lover. The exhibits are informative and detailed. Card machine wasn’t working but the lady chased us down the street to offer us a way to pay via the app.
This location close to Shumen offers multiple activities and spectacular views, especially from the location above the Madara Horseman, where it is located the Madara Fortress.
A must visit in Sofia. Take Bus 2 to the museum as it is uphill. A beautiful setting with amazing architecture. Not all exhibits have an English translation but you will still learn a lot about the history of Bulgaria. If you visit when there is good weather, do sit in the outdoor cafe and soak in the views.
A beautiful national park, I was only able to visit the seven lakes hike but hoping in the future to come and explore more of the park.
Der vielleicht eindrucksvollste Protzbau in Sofia aus der kommunistischen Ära. Eingerahmt von einer weitläufigen Parkanlage und schönen Wasserspielen. Architektonischer Gigantismus, der mal abschreckend und trostlos, dann wieder faszinierend und anziehend wirkt.
Very beautiful national park, we took the lift and walked for 3 hours around the lakes.
The temperature was great, though it might get very cold on a windy day.
The walk is suitable for children as well, but the initial 30 min climb might be tough for people with disabilities.
The temperature was great, though it might get very cold on a windy day.
The walk is suitable for children as well, but the initial 30 min climb might be tough for people with disabilities.
To many trees, no place to lay on the grass in the sun. People don't just want to keep walking. At long last they have put down some benches that you can sit on along the paths but not enough.
This was my first visit to the museum. Somehow I expected more but still I was fascinated from all the exhibits. You can feel the history at this place. In my opinion, there too many stones and columns from Roman times. Unfortunately, some of the most important exhibits are copies. The interior needs to be refurbished and put into the modern age - otherwise communism can be felt from every corner. 😁 Toilets are clean but old. There's a small café on the 2nd floor, hall 3. Prices there are fair but cash only.
Regular entry fee for the museum is 12 BGN, paid with a Revolut card. In general, the museum with the adjacent park at the foothill of Vitosha mountain is a great place for groups and families. Highly recommend it.
Regular entry fee for the museum is 12 BGN, paid with a Revolut card. In general, the museum with the adjacent park at the foothill of Vitosha mountain is a great place for groups and families. Highly recommend it.
Very much worth the 10 BGN entry fees. 4 floors of interesting displays that are also in English. Would recommend.
A fine collection of monuments and artifacts all portraying the rich and colourful history of the Bulgarian people. Nice garden, friendly and helpful staff. Highly recommended,
Be aware. There are two museums here. The first ticket booth is for the art museum. NO ONE will tell you this, since there are no signs and the lady there seems to be very satisfied tricking tourists.
They robbed me, by not saying which ticket I was buying. When I was told I had the wrong ticket and went to complain, the lady laughed at me and said she could do nothing.
They robbed me. That’s it .
They robbed me, by not saying which ticket I was buying. When I was told I had the wrong ticket and went to complain, the lady laughed at me and said she could do nothing.
They robbed me. That’s it .
That's a wall
The National Palace of Culture in the Bulgarian capital... Sofia is a beautiful place with a large and beautiful square, clean air and no noise with the sound of the water... I loved it
The relief is interesting and important part of Bulgarian history. It is a short walk up from the parking. The surrounding area is also of interest - nearby caves hosted early humans as far back as 200 thousand years ago. Nice forest, vines, fresh air.
Beautiful park to just sit and enjoy a nice summer evening. The fountains are lovely and the place is always vivid. Can recommend either for a stroll through the park or just a resting picnic.
The place is nice and quiet, but the exhibition isn't in historical order and very often jumps between time periods back and forth.
Fajn na fotku 😃😊
Nice historical place and walking/hiking area
We got there just by walking around streets, Surprised to discover 4 levels museum with such great amount of interesting stuff to see. Beginning with geological discoveries, and ending with world exploration
They should improve ventilation and air quality, hot and smelly there.
Prices are ok.
They should improve ventilation and air quality, hot and smelly there.
Prices are ok.
Sofia is so joyful and the people are so nice! Everyone said otherwise until I visited it myself. The building looks really impressive even though it gives a cold vibe. Beautiful
This is an excellent museum with all periods of Bulgarian history and culture. I was fortunate that so much of the commentary is in English. I was impressed by the Greek and Roman exhibits and much of the Bulgarian history through the ages, the beautiful costumes and dress and the interesting link with the Saxe Coburgs and the British Royal family, especially Prinxe Albert and Victoria. The architecture is very interesting and so many relics available to see. I highly recommend it.
Epic scenery, challenging hikes, different views and landscapes as you hike through different parts of rila national park. We did a 2-day hike from the start of the lift place (skipping the lift) to the famous *place name* waterfall, and then slept at ivan vazov hut. Next day hiked down to the rila monastery. Total amount 25 km, but with an ascension of more than 1,5 km on the first day and also down 1,5km the next day, in combination with some very steep routes, so don't be fooled by the relative low amount of hiking kilometres.
TL:DR you can plan awesome multi-days hikes here, as well as just visit the 7 lakes if you take the lift
TL:DR you can plan awesome multi-days hikes here, as well as just visit the 7 lakes if you take the lift
The Rila Mountains in Bulgaria boast a collection of stunning alpine lakes, each with its unique charm. The "Seven Rila Lakes" are a captivating natural wonder, tucked amidst the picturesque landscape. Situated at varying altitudes, they form a mesmerizing chain, drawing hikers and nature enthusiasts alike. The tranquil beauty of these lakes, named The Tear, The Eye, The Kidney, The Twin, The Trefoil, The Fish Lake, and The Lower Lake, paints a serene portrait. They offer a rewarding trek through lush forests and rocky paths, providing a glimpse into the awe-inspiring diversity of Bulgaria's natural splendor.
Very spacious and nice as well as close to the airport.
Nice place, I didn't expect much, so it was better than expected)) it took roughly 30-40 minutes. The only downside is they didn't accept cards, had to pay cash.
Great collection! Audioguide is a bit confused by order (and missing numbers), so if you got one - expect tiny additional quest about finding first item on the floor)))
The museum has minerals section (with nice UV case), birds floor (lot of which are probably bigger than your children), two-headed turtle, mammal floor (monk seals story made me cry, literally; zubr story is a long-term scar on heart though). Got to insect floor already exhausted a bit, but or really worth your while (for example water bug which hunts frogs) and the top of the cake is giant seashell (literally sink-size), couple of omars that could chew your leg off and the Nautilus Pompilius.
The museum has minerals section (with nice UV case), birds floor (lot of which are probably bigger than your children), two-headed turtle, mammal floor (monk seals story made me cry, literally; zubr story is a long-term scar on heart though). Got to insect floor already exhausted a bit, but or really worth your while (for example water bug which hunts frogs) and the top of the cake is giant seashell (literally sink-size), couple of omars that could chew your leg off and the Nautilus Pompilius.
Nice for a run, especially early in the morning when it's nearly empty.
Lovely shaded park. Good play area for the small kids. Two cafes with tables and umbrellas when we visited in August. Small pond, although had an algae problem when we were there, so keep your dog from drinking. Nice for a couple of hours chilling on a good weather day
Very well build city park where there are planty of facilities provided for the children to play. There is also a place for adults to rest and grab refreshments while waiting for the kids to wear out.
During the jazz festivals, it provides even better opportunities to rest while enjoying pleasant music under the shades of the park from the additional performers' stage placed there!
During the jazz festivals, it provides even better opportunities to rest while enjoying pleasant music under the shades of the park from the additional performers' stage placed there!
Nice green space with lots of cafes and seating areas close to Vitosha Boulevard. Busy at the weekends much quieter during the week. Next to the Hilton where I stayed so passed through it a lot. Has its own metro station.
Large popular park that seems to be focal point for meeting or hanging out with friends. Lots of benches around, as well as grassy areas to rest or relax. Huge cultural building, water fountains, lion statue, church and a Berlin Wall fragment.
Has its own metro station
Has its own metro station
Absolutely stunning views, easy trails suitable for all levels, not too crowded (we went in the beginning of July). Plus, it’s lovely to start and end the hike with a peaceful ride on the ski lift.
Very rich collection of flora , fauna, rocks and minerals. The staff is very pleasant and polite. The only thing I disliked is the lack of more visitors. It looks like people are more interested in simple pleasures, than in nature, science and knowledge. A pitty!!!
Beautiful place, lot of places to sit with shade. Great restaurant there with amazing food and really good prices. A good place to come with children
Company entered the legion run, it's great for the metro s it's very close so no vehicle transport is Nedd. Have not been there for other reasons, so I can not comment on it.
Nice place for a walk
Nice walk while waiting for a long connection. Weekends turns into dog park.
The basorelieph is impressive. However, it worths to visit, too, the fortress (with the beautiful secret path) and the caves (with much history).
Terminal 2 of Sofia airport up to night of 25 June auto moto exhibition
It is a multi-purpose place, quite big and spacious. A beautiful park is around it, with lots of cafeterias, planty of green and enough peace, that you don't feel the traffic. The park with this building is right next to the central pedestrian street, 5-10 minutes walking from other central points of the city. Nice view from the balcony at the 7th floor. The only negative point that I noticed, is that the toilets could have been a bit more clear.
Good museum, 4 floors of things to see.
They should improve the ventilation because of stale smell in some rooms.
They should improve the ventilation because of stale smell in some rooms.
My fav museum in my home town, visited again a month ago with my husband and still loved it (must have been inside 4-5times as a kid), huge collection of animals, stones and more! The floor with insects is mindblowing, it shows how amazing our Planet is...worth the 8leva ticket.
In the enchanting realm of Bansko, nestled within the land of poets, lies a park that weaves an extraordinary tapestry of experiences. Prepare to immerse yourself in a realm brimming with verdant emerald hues, where the soft whispers of nature intertwine with the captivating allure of ivory. Allow me to guide you through this ethereal sanctuary, a place of unrivaled serenity and enchantment.
As I traversed the meandering paths of this park, I was immediately struck by the kaleidoscope of green that enveloped me. Nature's brushstrokes painted the landscape with hues so vivid, one could almost taste the essence of life itself. The leaves rustled like delicate pages of forgotten poems, as if the very spirit of Bansko's poets danced upon the wind.
And there, amidst the sprawling canvas of greens, lies the true heart of this sanctuary—the ivory. Ivory, like the whispers of ancient tales, adorns the park, silently recounting stories of time long past. Its pristine purity speaks of hidden secrets and forgotten wisdom, beckoning curious souls to seek deeper truths within its delicate embrace.
The park's tranquil atmosphere embodies an unparalleled calm, providing respite from the chaos of everyday existence. The air hangs heavy with an otherworldly stillness, inviting visitors to surrender to its embrace and release the weight of their worries. In this haven, one can find solace, for even the most restless of minds will be soothed by the gentle caress of nature's lullaby.
But do not be deceived by the apparent tranquility, for within this oasis lies a hint of wildness. The untamed spirit of Bansko reveals itself in hidden corners, where whimsical creatures, real or imagined, find refuge amidst the foliage. It is here that the park's true charm lies—the juxtaposition of order and chaos, of serenity and wildness, of ivory and green.
In the midst of this harmonious duality, one cannot help but appreciate the park's immaculate cleanliness. The caretakers of this realm deserve commendation, for their dedication ensures that not a single blemish mars the park's ethereal beauty. It is as if they understand the intrinsic value of preserving this sanctuary, guarding its sanctity with unwavering devotion.
As I wandered further into the heart of the park, my steps guided by an unseen force, I found myself swept away by the poetic currents that flowed through the air. Fragments of verses whispered from every corner, echoing the timeless words of the land's revered bards. Bansko's park, in its profound symbiosis with the poetic spirit, becomes a living testament to the power of words and the enduring legacy of those who dare to dream.
Dear traveler, allow yourself to be captivated by this park's allure. Let the winds of Bansko guide you to this ivory-laden sanctuary, where metaphors intertwine, mysteries unravel, and the poetry of life unfolds. Step into the embrace of its verdant glory, and allow your soul to dance to the rhythm of nature's symphony.
In the land of poets, amidst the ivory-clad sanctuary, Bansko's park awaits. Are you ready to embark on a journey that transcends the boundaries of the ordinary? Embrace the extraordinary, embrace the unknown, and embark on an adventure that will etch its indelible mark upon the fabric of your being
As I traversed the meandering paths of this park, I was immediately struck by the kaleidoscope of green that enveloped me. Nature's brushstrokes painted the landscape with hues so vivid, one could almost taste the essence of life itself. The leaves rustled like delicate pages of forgotten poems, as if the very spirit of Bansko's poets danced upon the wind.
And there, amidst the sprawling canvas of greens, lies the true heart of this sanctuary—the ivory. Ivory, like the whispers of ancient tales, adorns the park, silently recounting stories of time long past. Its pristine purity speaks of hidden secrets and forgotten wisdom, beckoning curious souls to seek deeper truths within its delicate embrace.
The park's tranquil atmosphere embodies an unparalleled calm, providing respite from the chaos of everyday existence. The air hangs heavy with an otherworldly stillness, inviting visitors to surrender to its embrace and release the weight of their worries. In this haven, one can find solace, for even the most restless of minds will be soothed by the gentle caress of nature's lullaby.
But do not be deceived by the apparent tranquility, for within this oasis lies a hint of wildness. The untamed spirit of Bansko reveals itself in hidden corners, where whimsical creatures, real or imagined, find refuge amidst the foliage. It is here that the park's true charm lies—the juxtaposition of order and chaos, of serenity and wildness, of ivory and green.
In the midst of this harmonious duality, one cannot help but appreciate the park's immaculate cleanliness. The caretakers of this realm deserve commendation, for their dedication ensures that not a single blemish mars the park's ethereal beauty. It is as if they understand the intrinsic value of preserving this sanctuary, guarding its sanctity with unwavering devotion.
As I wandered further into the heart of the park, my steps guided by an unseen force, I found myself swept away by the poetic currents that flowed through the air. Fragments of verses whispered from every corner, echoing the timeless words of the land's revered bards. Bansko's park, in its profound symbiosis with the poetic spirit, becomes a living testament to the power of words and the enduring legacy of those who dare to dream.
Dear traveler, allow yourself to be captivated by this park's allure. Let the winds of Bansko guide you to this ivory-laden sanctuary, where metaphors intertwine, mysteries unravel, and the poetry of life unfolds. Step into the embrace of its verdant glory, and allow your soul to dance to the rhythm of nature's symphony.
In the land of poets, amidst the ivory-clad sanctuary, Bansko's park awaits. Are you ready to embark on a journey that transcends the boundaries of the ordinary? Embrace the extraordinary, embrace the unknown, and embark on an adventure that will etch its indelible mark upon the fabric of your being
One of Sofia’s attractions, this wall segment was brought from the Berlin Wall which was separating east Germany and west Germany.
Only a small exhibition open until the full building opens later in May. Still some nice things to see. Good for about 15-20 minutes. 6leva adult tickets. Entrance through front of building same as art gallery not through the park side, follow sign once inside to second counter.
I couldn’t get past the front door. I do not speak Bulgarian (although I do speak five other European languages). I asked repeatedly where I could buy tickets (in different languages and at my attempt in Bulgarian from google translate) and they gestured inside. When I started to go inside, they yelled at me. Once I decided it was useless, I went to leave only to see those same people selling tickets to Bulgarians. There was a kind guard, but by that time I was in tears and had to leave. I would not recommend trying to go unless you speak Bulgarian.
An ancient Bulgarian site that is worth visiting. Take the hike to the top of the hill for a beautiful view of the area.
One of the coolest places I have seen! First of all the building itself is architecturally stunning, makes you feel small but it is fascinating in design on how it incorporates elements.of traditional architecture. The there is the historical artefacts that make things interesting. Bulgaria has a very long history and you get that sense in the objects that you find. The explanations could be improved, but if you like history you will enjoy this place. Also the garden in the back is worth having a short walk in.
We stopped on our road trip at Madara Horseman and were pleasantly surprised by the park with the monument as well as other historic items/features. It is worth visiting and one would need a few hours to enjoy all the items of interest. To see the Madara Rider or Madara Horseman, an early medieval large rock relief carved on the Madara Plateau east of Shumen in northeastern Bulgaria, near the village of Madara, one needs to walk up about 300+ steps. The monument is dated in the late 7th or early 8th century AD during the reign of Bulgar Khan Tervel. In 1979 rightfully so it became enlisted on the UNESCO World Heritage List. The sites are dispersed throughout the park and require walking up and down the steps sometimes relatively long distances but absolutely worth it. It is also only such carving of its kind in the whole Europe. Highly recommend.
Every room filled with fascinating insights into Bulgarian history folklore and traditions, without being overwhelming.
One of the best museums I’ve ever visited.
Every country should have something like this.
One of the best museums I’ve ever visited.
Every country should have something like this.
The park has been beautifully renovated since the last time i have been there. It looks clean and neet.
Scritta "Sofia" molto scenografica
Absolutely gorgeous mountains, absolutely gorgeous lakes, absolutely gorgeous scenery. Kept very clean, has great, challenging and easy to follow trails and has many different huts you can spend your night in!
A wonderful museum if you are interested in Bulgarian culture. It has undergone a renovation since I last went 5 years ago, with modernisation of its displays and information plaques. Everything is translated into English, and written in an engaging and informative way. Exhibitions include folklore, traditions, costumes, craft and daily life and agriculture. The staff are all lovely and so happy to share with you their knowledge, and have real pride in their roles, especially the lady who does the weaving demonstrations, she is a real gem. For me this museum is a must see in Sofia.
Really enjoyed the tour. Dany was a very informative, personal guide and the ride in the Trabi was special! Highly recommended.
I recommend you to visit the Madara Cavalry, which is one of the important ruins of Bulgarian history, with historical information.
I am sure that you will enjoy walking in touch with nature. I like it very much, it was very nice.
I am sure that you will enjoy walking in touch with nature. I like it very much, it was very nice.
It's busy place, but well organised with plenty seats for the passengers.
Had a pretty epic concert over here. Park is great, next tot the airport.
A place that is empty and finding the entrance is a bit of a change, we got to the place through the parkingspace staircase, Nr particularly greatly organized but the gem is the ability to climb a hill and get a view of the runway and a bit of the city. Definitely something off the beaten path.
Католическата катедрала
A museum housed together with the national art gallery. There were 2 main exhibitions, one about life of Bulgarians in different moments and one about occupations, crafts and trade. Modern display methods, good looking and very nice experience. The building is beautiful.
The best historical landmark I've seen recently. It is a whole park with different points of interest, also several trekking paths are starting from there. There are places of energy one can feel. The caves are breathtaking, You need to spend more time there. The rock chapel is also incredible. A must see.
Great tour!
Fun facts and entertaining tour - Loved the ride in the trabi!
This tour was amazing! Three hours filled with facts and stories about old times by the experienced guide. We visited different places that are related to communism.
It was really great. I went to a jazz night. It was very nice. I liked a lot my cocktail too. The atmosphere was very cozy.
Fun time even on a rainy day. I feel like I learned a lot of history and I fell asleep in the back of the Trabant!
We've been to the traditional folks festival of Bansko. It's a great show and 2stages with traditional music, dance and dancers.
Great food for example meat in many different variations, salats and sweets. Traditional handcrafted tiny houses, shirts or paintings. Great to enjoy the culture. Can really recommend it for everybody
Great food for example meat in many different variations, salats and sweets. Traditional handcrafted tiny houses, shirts or paintings. Great to enjoy the culture. Can really recommend it for everybody