Blagoevgrad

     

Blagoevgrad municipality is located in southwestern Bulgaria where it takes an area of 628 km2 for the city of Blagoevgrad and 25 villages.
Three of the biggest Bulgarian Mountains – Rila, Pirin and the Rhodopes are in Blagoevgrad region. The region is popular as Pirin region.
The city of Blagoevgrad is one of the most important economic and cultural centers in Bulgaria. Main international routes which connect Bulgaria with Greece and Republic of Macedonia pass through the city of Blagoevgrad. The capital of Sofia is easy accessible on a distance of only 100 km.
The municipality of Blagoevgrad is popular with its spa water in the town of Sandanski.
The town of Bansko in the region is a ski resort of international significance one of the most visited tourist areas in Bulgaria not only in winter Bansko is a start point of tourist mountain excursions.

Bourgas

     

Burgas is the fourth largest Bulgarian city. It is an important industrial center in Bulgaria. One of the biggest industrial plants of the Balkan Peninsula is located in the city of Burgas.
The port of Burgas is the biggest sea port in Bulgaria.
The location of the city makes it not only an important industrial center, but a tourist and trade center.
Undoubtedly the sea attracts many people for holiday tourism.
The city of Burgas is a starting point for visiting the sea resorts in the area. Sunny Beach is the most popular Bulgarian sea resort.
Many tourists are attracted of the beaches of Sozopol and St. Vlas.

Dobrich

     

Dobrich Region covers the easternmost part of the hilly Danubian Plain and Dobrudzha.
It borders on the national boundaries of the Black Sea, The Danube River and Romania.
The relief consists of lowlands and hilly plateaus. Low plateaus with high of up to 150–200 m are very typical of this region. The area is one of the driest in the Bulgaria, with few rainfalls in summer but yet very fertile. It is named the ‘Granary of Bulgaria’. Typical of the agriculture in the region is wheat, fodder and technical crops. There is an oil and gas field near the town of Shabla. The region of Dobrich lies remote from major international transport corridors that pass through Bulgaria.
The territory of the region combines is a unique mosaic of natural and archaeological sites of interest. It is also where one of the two major bird migration routes passes – “Via Pontika”. These areas are the most significant winter places in Europe for many water birds. Kaliakra Reserve is the only one in Bulgaria, which extends over sea area. The furthest northern riparian dense forest at the Black Sea coast in Bulgaria is located in Baltata. The Lake of Shabla is one of the biggest habitats of water lily and yellow pond-lily (Nuphar lutea) in Bulgaria.
The former summer villas of the Romanian royal family, situated in a beautiful park in the beach resort of Balchik, date back from 1913.
The seaside holiday tourism is concentrated mainly in Albena and Rusalka holiday resorts, the towns of Balchik and Kavarna, the village of Kranevo and the camping sites near the town of Shabla. Dobrich Region is suitable for hunting tourism (four game preserves are located on the territory of the region), business and conference tourism (in Albena and Rusalka), and fangotherapy (in the resorts of Shablenska Tuzla and Balchishka Tuzla).

Elhovo

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Gabrovo

     

Gabrovo region is in Central Northern Bulgaria and covers the middle parts of the Balkan Mountains, the fore Balkans and the valleys of the rivers of Yantra, Vidima, Rositsa and Dryanovska, Gabrovo and sevlievo heights and several kettles and plateaus.
The relief of Gabrovo region is diverse and mostly Mountains.
The leading economic center of Gabrovo region is the industry. The most developed in the agriculture is the stockbreeding.
Gabrovo region is related with the origins of the Bulgarian secular education which begins with the Aprilov’s school foundation.
The “Etara” museum on open is very significant. There are more the 650 monuments of culture in Gabrovo region.

Haskovo

     

Situated in the central part of Southern Bulgaria, the region of Haskovo extends on more than 5 000 sq.km and is populated by more than 270 000 people. The region is of significant importance to the entire economy of the country because of the proximity to the national border with Turkey and Greece. The district is crossed by a transcontinental road (E80) connecting Europe with Asia and the eastern coast of the Mediterranean Sea. Haskovo is close to Plovdiv Airport (75 km) but is also within relatively easy reach to the Sofia International Airport (225 km) via the Trakia highway.
The territory of Haskovo district includes parts of the southwestern ridges of the Sakar Mountain and the eastern slopes of the Rhodopes, with the Maritza River flowing through the lowlands between. The region favors a mild climate influenced strongly by the Mediterranean, which along with the fertile soil are prerequisites to successful agricultural development. Lyubimetz municipality, for example, is famous for growing the best water-melons in Bulgaria and most of the municipalities across Haskovo district have longstanding traditions in growing vegetables (tomatoes, cucumbers, peppers, etc.) and tobacco.
Haskovo has a rich history dating back since ancient times. Remains from the Neolithic period have been found near the villages of Bulgarin, Dinevo, Pyasachevo and Bolyarski Izvor. The numerous gravestone mounds, sanctuaries, fortresses and dolmens which have been found in the Sakar Mountain and the Eastern Rhodope ridges speak for the strong presence of the Thracian culture across the region. Several Thracian tombs have been discovered in the region. Two of them are the monumental tomb near the village of Mezek and the Thracian tomb near Aleksandrovo, renowned for the exceptional wall paintings. Furthermore, remains of road networks, bridges, sanctuaries and fortresses from the Roman Empire can be seen across the whole region. The area also keeps the memory of one of the most eminent battles in Bulgarian history. In 1230 near the village of Klokotnitsa the Bulgarian troops led by Tsar Ivan Asen II defeated the Byzantine army of despot Theodore Comnin. The strong influence of the Ottoman Empire has additionally diversified the cultural characteristics of the region. Orthodox rock churches dating back to the dawn of Christianity can be seen in this region along with mosques from the early ages of the Ottoman occupancy.
Nowadays, the region has a modern look and infrastructure. During the years the locals have developed good economic relations and long-standing market traditions with Turkey and Greece. Agriculture and trading with agricultural products have been a major source of income for centuries. Later, during the 1970s when the government started major industrialization, the region explored and developed chemistry and textile industry and expanded the tobacco production. Despite the economic crisis in 1990s, Haskovo managed to overcome the collapse relatively fast and currently has modern working and profitable industry. The town of Dimitrovgrad is also well-known for the production of artificial fertilizers and chemical products. It is also popular for its flea market – the biggest in Bulgaria. The specific location of the region also influences the economy – logistics, transport services (some of Bulgaria’s biggest international transport companies operate from Haskovo), wholesale and retail companies.

Kardzhali

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Kyustendil

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Lovech

     

The Lovech province is situated in the central part of Northern Bulgaria. It includes the northern slopes of the Central Balkan Mountain, the Devetashko plateau, several hill areas and river valleys and covers more than 4000 sq.km area of land. The population of the region is approximately 170 000 people. The administrative centre of the district is Lovech - a town located along the river banks of Osam River.
The region has good transport connections with the southern Bulgarian regions through the Troyan Pass.
Lovech was established as a settlement during IV-III century BC by the Thracian tribe ‘Meldi’ who called the town Melta. Later, during the Roman rule, the region was of great significance to the empire because of the ‘Via Trayana’ route connecting the Aegean Sea and the Danube River. During the Ottoman rule, Lovech suffered two burn-downs but despite all, it managed to be one of the richest Bulgarian towns, as well as an important commercial and cultural center. Furthermore, it was also home of revolutionary impulses and free spirits. For example, the head commandment of the Bulgarian Secret Revolutionary Committee operated in the town of Lovech. One of the greatest misfortunate events in Bulgarian history – the capture of Vasil Levski by the Turkish police, took place at the Kukrinsko Hanche, near Lovech. Nowadays, the biggest museum in honour of Vasil Levski is open for everyone in the old part of Lovech – the “Varosha” architectural and historical protected area.
Lovech is also renowned for the exceptional ‘Covered bridge’ built across the Osam River by the self-taught builder Kolyu Ficheto. The bridge is an exceptional part of the Bulgarian Architectural heritage, because of the unique features – it was constructed with no nails and joints, theoretical calculations and no cement. The bridge was built for two years, from 1872 to 1874, bringing together the two parts of Lovech, but was burned down in 1925. In 1931 it was rebuilt according to the original plans. Today its floors are still the primary connection between the two parts of Lovech and one can walk through the small souvenir and craftsmen shops.
In addition, several caves attract hikers and tourists – the ‘Devetashka cave”, which is among the biggest in Europe – more than 1 500 meters long with 11 underground lakes. “Saeva Dupka” cave, despite only 400 m long, attracts people because of its unique phenomenal cave forms and species.
The Lovech region also includes parts of the Central Balkan National Park, which are full of karst springs (for example the Glavna Panega near the village of Zlatna Panega), caves (the Tabashka cave, the Vassil Levski cave, and the Prohodna cave near Karlukovo).
Recommended places to visit – Troyan Monastery (third biggest monastery in Bulgaria), Glozhene Monastery, Teteven, Troyan, Apriltsy and Ribaritza.
Its territory is a combination of plains and hills. Nature has been very generous to these lands where the Balkan Mountains and the Danubian Plain meet, the Vit, the Osam.

Montana

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Pazardzhik

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Pernik

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Pleven

Pleven is one of the best-developed in agriculture regions in Bulgaria. It covers the central part of the Danube Plain and a part of the fore- Balkan Mountains. Deposits of natural oil and gas close to the towns of and the village of Giden are among of the advantages of Pleven region. A very important source of water is the Danube River (one of the biggest river in Europe), the Vit, and the Osam and Iskar rivers.
There are approximately 450 cultural and archiological sites in Pleven region the most significant are remains from the Paleolithic Age near the village of Musselievo, remains from the Catholytic Age near Todorovo and Telish villages, the largest Thracian treasure dated 16-12th century B.C. was discovered in the village of Vulchitran( popular as the Valchitran treasure). Ruins of the ancient Roman fortress of Ulpia Escos can be seen near the village of Gigen.
The region offers great conditions for ecotourism and spa tourism.

Plovdiv

Plovdiv Region is Southern Bulgaria and includes the Upper Thracian Plain, parts of the Rhodope Mountains, the Sredna Gora Mountains, the sub-Balkan valleys and the Balkan Mountains (with Mount Botev (2,376 m) as the highest peak).
The rivers crossing Plovfiv region are Maritza River, the Stryama River, the Vucha River, the Chepelarska.
There are thermal springs at numerous places: in the vicinity of Hisarya, Klisura, Asenovgrad, Banya, in the villages of Kuklen, Narechen, Krasnovo, Stoletovo, Rozino, Bogdan, Kliment..
Plovdiv Region is a significant industrial and agrarian region with varied economic sectors.
Plovdiv and its surroundings abound in cultural, archeological and historical landmarks which provide conditions for cultural tourism – the Old Plovdiv is an architectural and historical reserve, Tsar Ivan Asen’s Fortress, Monastery of Bachkovo, the Roman fortress in Hisarya, the sub-Balkan towns of Kalofer, Sopot, Karlovo, Klisura, the Thracian cult center in the village of Starosel, etc.
The Rhodope Mountains are suitable for mountain, ecological, hunting and fishing tourism; Hisarya, Banya and Narechen spa – for balneological tourism. A major factor for development of business tourism is the Plovdiv Trade Fair.

Razgrad

Razgrad Region is situated in the northeastern part of the Danubian Plain, in a plain and hilly area. It is close to the Danube River, the larger part of the region being in the Ludogorsko Plateau. The region is poor in water resources. The only large river is the Beli (White) Lom, which divides the region in two – the northern part and the southern part. The international road Ruse-Varna passes across the region.
There are about 1,200 stationary cultural monuments in the region, which, along with the thousands of items and documents, illustrate the rich material and spiritual culture of the tribes and peoples who have been living in the Ludogorie throughout the millennia. The archaeological reserve of Sboryanovo is in the area a cult and religious center of several religions from antiquity to present time
The hunting site of Voden offers wonderful conditions for hunting tourism. The populations of red and fallow deer, wild boar, aurochs and moufflon are regarded high as trophies.

Rousse

Rousse
The region of Rousse is situated in the northeastern part of Bulgaria. The province includes a total of eight municipalities – Rousse, Byala, Ivanovo, Tzenovo, Borovo, Slivovo Pole, Dve Mogili and Vyatovo, and has the regions of Silistra and Razgrad neighboring on the east, Targovishte on the southeast and Veliko Tarnovo on the west. Its northern border reaches the Danube’s riverside and merges with the national border with Romania. The district's administrative centre is the city of Rousse, the largest Bulgarian city along the river banks of the Danube River. Rousse is also most popular for its bridge across the Danube River since it is the only cross-over point between Bulgaria and Romania.
The Rousse region is an important Bulgarian and European transport junction. It combines all means of transport available. Two of the Pan-European transport corridors cross the district. The port of Rousse is Bulgaria's biggest river port and represents both river and marine transportation. The Danube Bridge, which as of January 2007 is free of customs control at Gyurgevo's and Rousse's border checkpoints, facilitates all means of land transportation. And last but not least the crossroad of the E-70 road and several national roads and railways extend across the region. The closest international airport is Bucharest (Romania), which is approximately 100 km from the city of Rousse. Varna Airport is also a convenient option (200 km), though smaller. Bulgaria's capital city, Sofia, is around 320 km from Rousse.
The region favors the benefits of the Yantra and Rusenski Lom rivers flowing through the region, providing very good conditions for agriculture.
There are several protected nature areas across the Rousse region – the Rusenski Lom Nature Park (a marvelous valley of the Rusenski Lom River), the exceptional rock formations near the villages of Pisanets and Mechka, and the 'Orlova Chuka' cave near the town of Dve Mogili. The latter is the second longest cave in Bulgaria and believed to have been inhabited by humans thousands of years ago.
There are also about 250 Thracian grave mounds dating back to the IV century BC. A fascinating silver treasure was found in 1974 in one of the graves near the village of Borovo.
Ancient remains of Roman fortresses along Danube's river bank were found near the villages of Krivina, Marten, and Rousse and add up to the historical value of the region.
The region's list of historical sights also includes the Ivanovo cliff churches, which are part of UNESCO's List of World Cultural Heritage.
The history of the Rousse region has been strongly related to transport. Back in 1886, Bulgaria's first railroad was built, connecting the ports of Rousse and Varna.
The city of Rousse is also popular for its architecture. Being border town during the 18th and 19th centuries, it not only gained wealth and developed long-standing trade relations, but was also strongly influenced by the European culture and lifestyle. A present example for this cultural interaction is the city's architecture reminding of Vienna. Unlike many other Bulgarian cities, Rousse has managed to preserve many of those distinctive buildings, most of them located downtown on Alexandrovska Street. Other distinctive facilities are the television tower (201 m), which is still the highest building on the Balkans, the Treasury Building and the ship-like architecture of the City Hall.

Logistics-roads, railroads, airports
The geographical situation of Rousse region characterizes the region as a major republican transport crossroad. Two of the main Pan-European transport corridors cross on the territory of the region - transport corridor № VІІ and transport corridor № ІХ, added by the possibilities given by the corridor "river - sea". The town occupies a strategic place hence the existence of well-developed transport system - automobile and railway, border checkpoints, duty free area, river transport, a bridge over the Danube river, as well as personnel potential for realization of foreign economic and shipping activities. As a border town Rousse is an important customs centre accommodating the the regional customs administration for all Bulgarian customs on the Danube river - Silistra, Rousse, Svishtov, Lom and Vidin.
There are 8 customs entries in Rousse - 5 of them are border entries - the Danube bridge, The Port, Ro-Ro terminal, Railway station Rousse - Distribution and Railway station Rousse - Passenger and the rest 3 are dutiable: Terminal - East port, Cargo carrying railway station and Free zone. The Port is both a customs entry and dutiable. The national Danube carrier - Shipping company "Balgarsko rechno plavane"AD is in Rousse as well as the majority private Danube shipping companies.

Transport
Through the territory of Rousse region pass the following important international roads: E 70, E 83 and E 85. Rousse region has a well developed road network , which is equally distributed on the territory of the region. There are problems in winter conditions with accessing some of the villages near the river, in the communities of Ivanovo, Borovo and Cenovo so when buying a property ask about the winter and how high the snow is there. The density of the road network is approximately 0,370 km per sq.m on the region territory, which is considerably higher compared to the average for the country - 0,333 km/sq.m. There is constructed and well-developed railway infrastructure on the territory of Rousse region . The railroad that goes through the region has length 146,100 km, which is 2,25% of the total length of railroad for the country. Of the greatest economic importance are the railways Rousse - Gorna Oriahovica and Rousse - Varna, which is the first railroad built in Bulgaria at the end of the last century and Rousse railway stations maintain over 1/3 of Bulgarian foreign trade.
Rousse port /Rousse east and Rousse west/ is the biggest Bulgarian port on the Danube river, a part of the important transport crossway of the trans-European transport corridors №7, №9 and the TRASEKA corridor - Europe - Caucasus - Asia. The Rouse port has modern equipment and a container terminal and is an important factor for the development of the transit shipping along the destination Danube river - Rousse - Varna - the Black sea/the Mediterranean. It has the capacity to serve at one time passenger and cargo ships and to ensure quick access to many European markets.
A very important contribution for the development of the town of Rousse as a major transport centre is the existence of Free off duty zone which is close to the Rousse port East and the Danube bridge and the possibilities it gives.
There are favourable conditions and well- developed transport infrastructures on the Rousse region territory that give the opportunity to combine water, road and air transport.
From Ruse by boat one can get to Varna, Trabzone and Istanbul(Turkey) , Novorosiisk (Russia), Viena (Austria),Budapest (Hungary), Frankfurt and Cologne (Germany), etc.
Airport Shtraklevo is 17 km from Rousse. The airport Shtraklevo has a developed necessary equipment and has the possibilities to land Jumbo jet airplanes and used to make regular flights to the capital Sofia, but it does not work at the moment.
In the regional plan for regional development is included a project that aims the reconstruction of the Shtraklevo airport with a view to open it and start national and international air flights for business and tourist purposes and cargo flights.
- Bus schedule Sofia-Rousse

Cultural/Recreation Resources
Rousse is a center of different ethnic cultures. The town is very attractive for the guests and tourists visiting it with its historical and cultural landmarks. Rousse region has a great potential for the tourist development: residential, cruise, cultural, ecological, country and hunting tourism. Rousse is famous for its unique historical and archeological nature reserves: Ivanovo rock churches, medieval fortress Cherven, Nature-park Rusenski Lom, the typical for the town and the unique for the country architectural and historical monuments, galleries and museums. Of a great importance for the development of tourism in the region is the existence of all types of transport, as well as the good standard maintenance of hotels and restaurants. There are 8 hotels in Rousse -"Danube-Plaza", "Riga", "Bistra and Galina", "Splendid", "Kristal", "Rousse", "National", "Juvelir" with total number of 721 beds. The hotels "Danube-Plaza", "Riga", "Bistra and Galina" and "Splendid" have business class and modern business offices, Internet connection, conference halls available. "Tourist information centre-Rousse" is created to maintain good service information for the tourists and citizens of Rousse region.
Places of interest
The natural resources and landmarks are concentrated in the districts of Rousse, Ivanovo, Dve mogili. There are amazing natural and historical landmarks as the "Natural park - Roussenski Lom" with the canions of "Polomie", the cave "Orlova tchuka" , the rocky churches of Ivanovo and the Castle of "Cherven". The rocky churches in Ivanovo are included in the UNESCO - world natural and cultural heritage list. About 30 national-meaning cultural monuments are registered in the region of Rousse
General Tourist Information
From Varna International Airport to Rousse - 210 km. The region of Rousse has an ability to develop tourism, although it is not a traditional tourist area in comparison with other Bulgarian regions. There are resources for village and eco tourism with short vacancies. Well developed is hunting tourism.
ocation: Rousse is the fifth largest city in Bulgaria and the biggest city in the country on the bank of the Danube River. It is a situated 320 km away from the capital of Bulgaria- Sofia and 203 km from Varna. The city is also called “The small Vienna”, because of its unique ancient architecture.



History: Prehistoric Thracian village existed in the site before more than 5000 years. During the 70 years after Christ the roman Emperor Vespasian built the very well fortified town Sexaginta Prista (The port of the 60 ships). During the 6th century the town was devastated by the avars. Later on the settlement was restored under the name Rousse, named after the holiday Roussalii. After the Christianization of Bulgaria the city’s patron became St George the town is renamed in Giurgevgrad. In the 13th century a bridge facility was constructed and the chronicles report the names of Golyamo and Malko Giurgevo (Big and Small Giurgevo) or today’s Rousse and Giurgevo. Today Gurgevo is a town in Romania on the northern bank of the Danube River.

During the ottoman rule the town bears the name Rustchuk and is a centre of the Danube vilate. During the Renaissance period Rousse and its citizens are giving a serious push the modernization of Bulgaria. Many big Austrian- Hungarian ships are stopping in local port bringing western impact in the local culture. Thus the local citizens are the first Bulgarians, wearing clothes according to the European fashion standards. The architecture also has a serious development, as many buildings were being constructed according to Austrian- Hungarian models, and today are architectural monuments.

Rousse soon receives European appearance, and as a border town free ideas from Europe are very well positioned. That is how Rousse becomes the cultural- educational revolutionary and business centre of Bulgaria during that period. The house of Baba Tonka, who hid the apostol of liberty- Vasil Levski and many other revolutionists still stands as a national monument in the town. The local community centre Zora is one of the hearths for national struggle. Since 1866 the first meteorological studies in Bulgaria start operating in the town, helped by contemporary Austrian apparatus. During the same year the first railway from Varna to Rousse was completed.

After the liberation of Bulgaria Rousse becomes the biggest town in the Bulgaria Kingdom. The Bulgarian navy started operating in Rousse on 31 July 1879. The first Bulgarian Bank “Girdap” and the firs navy technical school, later moved in Varna opened doors in the city in 1881. The first trade chamber and Insurance Joint Stock Company Bulgaria also opened in the town. May architects and continue taking care for the development of the liberated town. In 1954 the Danube bridge, that connects the Bulgarian and Romanian banks was constructed and the significance of the city for the country.

Sightseeing: Almost 200 buildings in Rousse are included in the list for historical and architectural inheritance. The Dohodno building was build in 1902 and the liberty monument was officially opened in 1908. The first was built in German classic style and the monument is unique creation of the Florentine architect and sculptor Arlondo Tsoki.
The museums in the city are numerous: The Pantheon of the Renaissance men, the City’s historical museum, Baba Tonka museum, Museum of the city’s style and living standards in the Kaliopa’s house, the National museum of transport and communications and etc. The Leventabiya fortress, the door of Mitiriza, Mahamudova column, the “St. Trinity” Church and the Flotilla fortress are also attractions in the city.

Rousse is a big and modern city with live nightlife, many night clubs and restaurants that suite even the most sophisticated taste.

You can receive more information in the Tourism Information centre Rousse.
For properties in Rousse and the surrounding villages please contact us at: office@bestbulgarianestates.com

Shoumen

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Silistra

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Sliven

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Smolyan

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Sofia

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Sofia region

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Targovishte

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Varna

     

Varna Region is located in North-Eastern Bulgaria. It borders the Black Sea to the east. The region is generally hilly, but along the river valleys of Kamchia and Provadiyska, it is plain. The seashore has wide stripes of sand towards which wooded mountain slopes run down in terraces. The coastal line is shaped by the bays of Varna, Kamchia and Sveti Yani as well as the promontories of Galata and Cherni. Interesting places to visit are the dense riparian forests in the river valleys of Kamchia and Batova, Provadia River, the caves near the village of Beloslav, Orlov Kamak Waterfall at Armira River. The unique natural formation of upright stones west of Varna occupies an area of 70 sq. m and resembles columns of up to 2 m in diameter driven into earth and rising up from 5 to 7 m from the ground. The area is rich in ground and karst water. There are two firth lakes beside the sea – Varna and Beloslavsko, connected in 1923 by a navigable canal. There is mineral water rich in iodine near Varna and in the valley of Kamchia River. Both industry and agriculture are well developed in Varna Region. The Ruse–Varna railway line, the oldest one in Bulgaria, passes through this area linking the Black Sea and Danube region. The resort complexes of St. Constantine, Golden Sands, Riviera, Sunny Day, Kamchia, pearled along the coastal line, are wonderful places for rest. This region also offers conditions for cultural, balneological and eco tourism.



The cultural history of the region is millennium old. The oldest vestages of life – pole dwellings from the chalcolythic and bronze age – have been discovered near the Beloslavsko Lake. Dark Hole Cave on its bank also preserves traces of a prehistoric life. Remains of ancient settlements, structures, necropolises, castles are found at many places in the region. The cultural monuments are evidence of the well-developed civilization in this area. A gold treasure was found in 1972 during archeological excavations of the chalcolythic necropolis at Varna. The treasure dates from 32–30th c. BC and is believed to be the oldest golden works of art. The largest Roman thermae (baths) that have been found so far in Bulgaria are those in Varna. Good evidence of the medieval culture in the region are the gold treasure from the beginning of the 6th c. found in 1961, Aladzha Rock Monastery, etc. Some architectural monuments of the National Revival period are preserved too.

Veliko Tarnovo

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Vidin

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Vratsa

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Yambol

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Стара Загора

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