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The 13 Best Beach Resorts and Towns in Bulgaria (And One to Avoid)

Are you looking for the best beach resorts in Bulgaria? Wow, that’s actually spectacular! I’m so happy you’ve decided to spend your holidays in Bulgaria rather than in Greece or Turkey – the neighbouring countries that usually overshadow our beautiful seaside.

I understand why these places draw so much attention, but Bulgaria has its charm as well – it’s still undiscovered, it’s relatively cheap (this might be debatable with the recent inflation) and it offers a wide variety of options – from old historic towns and family resorts, to campsites and beautiful rocky formations.

If you’re still unsure which beach town or resort in Bulgaria is best for you, here’s a list of my top 13 choices. I’ve visited all beach towns in Bulgaria (though some of them only as a kid) and I’ve definitely picked my favorites. So let’s dive right in.

Table of Contents

How to get to the seaside in Bulgaria

By far the easiest and most convenient way to reach the Bulgarian seaside is by car. A car rental provider I’ve personally used and can recommend is Top Rent a Car . Even the smallest vehicle is better than nothing, so be sure to check their prices and rent one if it fits your budget – it will save you a lot of hassle!

Getting to the seaside by bus is not impossible, but unless you have direct transport, it could be a waste of time.

Recently a friend of mine from the UK was visiting Bulgaria and really wanted to visit Sozopol – one of the prettiest beach towns here. She was in Bansko and she didn’t have a car, so public transport it was. After some research we found out she had to travel around 16 hours (with 2 changes and a long transfer time), so it just didn’t seem worth it.

However, this might not be the case with you, especially if your starting point is a larger city! For example, you can get from Sofia to Sozopol by bus (without any changes) in about 6 hours and by the time of writing this, it would cost you around 20 euros.

Union Ivkoni is one of the biggest bus companies in Bulgaria, so just check if it would be suitable for your route of choice. For this purpose you can also use Google Maps!

Hitchhiking

Hitchhiking is quite common in Bulgaria and drivers are more or less used to it. But always be on the lookout when doing it, especially if you’re a solo female traveller. Not everyone might have your best interest in mind, and for these cases catching the bus would be the safer option.

Well, if hitchhiking is your thing, there’s nothing better than travelling for free and hearing the stories of locals!

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Beach resorts in Southern Bulgaria

I start this list with my personal favorite, and probably most people’s for that matter, beach resort in Bulgaria – Sozopol. With its cobbled streets and Revival architecture, this small town transports you back in the 19th century.

The old town of Sozopol was declared as an architectural and historical reserve in 1965 and to this day you can see the old, densely-built houses in the typical Revival style. This is also one of the Black Sea Coast towns in Bulgaria, dating back to 7,000 years ago.

There are several beaches in and around Sozopol, so it’s very convenient even if you don’t have a car. Keep in mind that this is also one of the busiest seaside resorts in Bulgaria during the summer months, so be sure to book your stay well in advance.

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Beaches in and around Sozopol

Central Beach
Harmanite Beach
GoldFish Beach
Smokinya Beach

2. Nessebar

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Settled on a rocky peninsula on the Black Sea Coast, the more than 3,000-year-old town of Nessebar was originally inhabited by the Thracians. Later, in 6th century BC, Nessebar became a Greek colony, which explains the remains that originate mostly from the Hellenistic period, including the acropolis, a temple of Apollo, an agora and a wall from the Thracian fortifications.

In Nessebar you can also see traditional wooden houses built in the 19th century that are typical of the Black Sea architecture from this period. Be sure to visit some of Nessebar’s most important sights, such as the St. Sophia Basilica and the the resort’s emblem – the wooden windmill beside the road to the old town.

Nessebar was included in the World Heritage List in 1983 thanks to its unique historic value. Nowadays, the Old Town attracts tourists with its romantic atmosphere, picturesque cobbled streets and interesting landmarks.

Beaches in and around Burgas

Irakli Beach
Perla Beach
Harmani Beach
Arkutino Beach

Pomorie is a small town along the southern Black Sea Coast in Bulgaria, mostly known for its SPA and healing treatments which attract many visitors from all around the world. The local Grand Hotel Pomorie is one of the best hotels in Bulgaria for a SPA vacation, offering different lye and mud treatments.

Along with going to the beach and visiting the SPA, be sure to also explore the Old Town of Pomorie. Here you will find some beautiful houses in traditional architectural style, which still carry the authentic Bulgarian spirit of the past. You can also get familiar with the salt production in this region at the Salt Museum.

I have a dedicated post about Pomorie and my stay at Grand Hotel Pomorie , as well as some recommendations for places to visit here, so be sure to read it here .

Beaches in and around Pomorie

5. chernomorets.

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Chernomorets is a quiet resort located approximately 10 km north of Sozopol. The resort is situated over a rocky formation protruding into the water in such a way that it creates three distinct bays.

Chernomorets is also a great alternative to Sozopol for accommodation during the busiest summer months for a smaller price, perfect if you have your own transportation and can easily move around. It’s considerably less busy while still offering plenty of good restaurants and calm beaches. Most of the accommodations are guest houses which are best suited to families and small groups.

One of my favorite places to eat is called Myastoto (The Place). It’s a restaurant emerging every summer along the coast of Vromos bay. Make sure to ask locals for directions as it may have changed location since last year and definitely give them a call to book a table. You’ll find some simple Bulgarian salads and dishes on offer prepared with highest quality vegetables and fish. That’s definitely worth a try even if you are staying in some of the neighboring resorts.

Beaches in and around Chernomorets

Chernomorets Beach
Vromos Beach
South Beach (Camping Chernomorets)

6. Camping Gradina (Garden) – paradise for camping lovers

Camping Gradina is nested between Sozopol and Chernomorets. It has a near unique location on our seaside in that the beach is facing north, unlike most of the resorts, that are facing east. Hence, you can enjoy the warm sunshine from the crack of dawn until around 8PM. The beach is shallow and water is calm, making it perfect for families. It has been a campers favorite for decades, but in recent years it has been enjoying a surge in popularity. That has been mainly driven by three beach bars that have created a great scene attracting young people from across the country even just for the weekend.

A few smaller campsites have emerged right next to Gradina and can offer everything from caravans and campers for rent to luxury bungalows, quiet campsites on the edge of the forest to caravans within walking distance from the bars.

No matter if your thing is basic camping or glamping, Gradina and its neighboring campsites can cover for you. If you would like to sleep in a tent or in your car, I would suggest going for the campsites closer to Sozopol as those are closer to a forest and offer some cool shade.

7. Primorsko

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Primorsko is located approximately 20 km south of Sozopol. The small city was built on a rocky peninsula right in the middle of two bays. Primorsko is also the place where the Strandzha mountain range meets the sea.

The resort has the second longest beach on our coastline and there’s quite a lot of nature to be seen around. You could choose between the shallow bay of Perla beach with its gold sand, the North and South beaches and the Devil’s river mouth. If you’re willing to drive several kilometers up north, you can visit the Ropotamo river mouth and its beach, the untouched beach Arkutino,the nature reserve Dyuni (Dunes) with its Driver’s beach and Alepu swamp.

You may also visit the ancient Thracian sanctuary Beglik tash, and for those Instagram profiles in need of a new pic – some stunning panoramic photo spots.

One of the other strong points of Primorsko is that it’s not that commercialized like the resorts north of it. Still, the town has a wide range of accommodation types starting from small guest apartments to large hotels.

Beaches in and around Primorsko

8. lozenets.

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Lozenets, also referred to as LUXozenets (get it?), is actually a really normal quiet place that was just frequently visited by the rich and famous of Bulgaria of the 90’s. The resort is on the smaller side and is never too crowded. There are, however, some very nice restaurants and bars to visit with the Coral beach and Arapya beach in close proximity.

A place that is also drawing many young people is Hacienda Beach bar which is easily the best party place south of Gradina. Put simply, this is a two-story beach house, conveniently situated right next to the water with much of its sea-facing wall missing. However, the balconies are left intact for those moments when you need to cool down a bit and savor the view. The beach in front of Hacienda is also available by day.

Beaches in and around Lozenets

Coral Beach
Camping Yug
Oasis Beach
Mechata Dupka Beach (Bear’s hole)

Tsarevo is more of a family-oriented beach resort in Bulgaria, which offers tranquility and serenity. This coastal town is distinctive for its quiet and calm atmosphere and beautiful beaches – both sandy and rocky.

There are a few interesting places to visit in and around Tsarevo , such as Sea Garden, the Old Church of the Assumption and the lighthouse at the harbour, which is actually the southernmost harbour on the Bulgarian sea coast. The town centre is newly renovated and it’s the perfect open space to have your children run around and play.

There are also several beaches around Tsarevo – Central beach, Nestinarka, Popski beach and Arapya. Make sure to read my full guide on more detailed information about Tsarevo.

Beaches in and around Tsarevo

Popski beach

10. Sinemorets

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Sinemorets is the southernmost beach resort on this list and it’s quite close to the Turkish border. It’s also the place where Veleka river flows into the Black Sea, making for a picture perfect location that’s worth visiting.

The town attracts many tourists thanks to its pristine natural beauty and excellent beaches. It’s also very close to the Strandzha Nature Reserve which provides many trails if you want to escape the summer heat in the mountains.

Sinemorets is small and quiet, and it has two main beaches – the Bytamyata Beach and the beach at the mouth of the Veleka River.

Veleka Beach is one of my favorite beaches on the whole Bulgarian coast. The sand is surrounded by water from both sides – one is from the Veleka river (still, shallow and perfect for children to splash around) and the other one from the Black Sea (which gets deep quite quickly). This beach also offers different opportunities for water sports, such as SUPs and catamarans, which I recommend a 100%.

If you’re into more secluded places, then I definitely recommend Lipite beach – you’d need to do a short hike there, but the views are definitely worth it. Keep in mind that this is a nudist beach, though when we were there, we didn’t come across any nudists.

Beach in and around Sinemorets:

Butamyata Beach
Veleka Beach
Lipite Beach

Beach resorts in Northern Bulgaria

Varna, also known as the sea capital of Bulgaria , is the third largest city in the country and the largest one along the sea coast. Varna is easily accessible by plane, as there are a couple of airlines (low-cost included!) that land here.

If you’re planning the city for a few days, make sure to check out my guide on the best things to do in Varna . Thanks to its rich history and interesting landmarks, the city has a lot to offer throughout all seasons. So if you’re coming here for a summer holiday, make sure to spend at least a few hours away from the beach, exploring the sights within the city.

The most remarkable thing about Varna is that here you can see the oldest processed gold ever found in the world. The treasure dates back to 4400 – 4200 B.C. and is now exhibited in the Archeological Museum in Varna. Other interesting places include the Roman Baths, which are one of the most preserved architectural monuments from the ancient period in Bulgaria, the Cathedral of the Assumption of the Virgin and Sea Garden.

Beaches in and around Varna

Rapongi Beach
Asparuhovo Beach
Officers’ Beach
First buna Beach
Trakata Beach

12. Balchik

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Going north of Varna, after about 31km you will find Balchik – a small, yet quite popular seaside town. For a long time it has been known as the White Tow because of the mainly white colour of the lime rocks.

One of the places that draws the most tourists here is the Botanical Garden of Balchik, which is home to around 3000 plant species. You can see over 250 types of cacti, making it Europe’s second most important collection, after the one in Monaco.

The other popular place in Balchik is the Palace, which dates back to 1942 and is the former summer residence of the Romanian Queen Maria Alexandrina Victoria De Edinburgh (1875 – 1938). There are other interesting sights in Balchik, but still the town is most popular for its possibilities for sea tourism. You can find beautiful beaches in the region around the town, and it’s the perfect spot if you’re travelling with kids.

Beaches in and around Balchik

Nomad Beach

13. Tyulenovo

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Tyulenovo is a hidden gem along the Northern Bulgarian Seaside. The place is famous for its unique stone formations, caves and crystal clear water. I might disappoint you that there are no sandy beaches here, but its beauty is very much compensating for this.

The town has pretty much remained untouched as tourism is not so popular in the northern parts of the Black Sea Coast in Bulgaria. It’s great for fishing and extreme sports, such as rock climbing and scuba diving. You can rent a boat from the locals and go deeper into the waters for fishing or a trip to the caves.

The coast is ideal for adventure lovers who’d like to stay in a tent directly on the rocks. The place is also a favorite for climbers, as the rocks are especially picturesque. However, if you want to go to Tyulenovo to experience the beauty of the coast without opting for a wild experience, there are several hotels and guest houses in the village to accommodate you.

Be sure to have dinner at Restaurant Delfina and enjoy a picturesque view over the famous arch formation along the coast. P.S. Bring some repellent – the mosquitoes here are ruthless!

Beach resorts in Bulgaria to avoid

There’s just one that I can put on the list – Sunny Beach .

Most of the times when I tell people I’m from Bulgaria, most often I get the reaction “Oooooh, Sunny Beach!”. Yes, Sunny Beach is a beach resort in Bulgaria, and no, I do not like or recommend it.

Why, you may ask!? After all, it’s one of the most popular places in the country. Indeed it is, and this is why it’s filled with foreigners, mostly Brits and Germans, who come there just to party and get drunk.

I feel like Sunny Beach has turned into this party destination that doesn’t really have much value, or any value whatsoever. Unless your only goal is to drink till you pass out, of course. No judgment if that’s your case! It just isn’t mine.

If you really want to visit Bulgaria, the “real” Bulgaria, then I’d advise you to avoid Sunny Beach at any cost. Above I’ve given you 10+ recommendations for some lovely beach resorts in Bulgaria you can choose from for your summer vacation (with Sozopol and Nessebar being my favourite!).

I hope this list is helpful and gives you a good idea of where you’d like to spend your holiday. Don’t hesitate to share in the comments your experience at the Bulgarian seaside, which places you’ve visited and what you liked or disliked about them!

Plan your trip in Bulgaria even further:

11 Marvelous Things to do in Varna in a Weekend (Bulgaria’s Sea Capital)

Things to do in Pomorie – Bulgaria’s Spa and Wellness Resort

The Best Things to do in Tsarevo, Bulgaria – A Weekend at the Seaside

Lyubomira is the creator and author behind Bulgarian On The Go. With a background in journalism and experience in the field of tourism and marketing, her mission is to show travellers many beautiful places they might have never thought of visiting or even knew existed.

Find me on: Instagram

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Hi Lyubomira,

Thank you so much for this informative and very well written article.

My wife and I hope to visit your beautiful country for my 60th birthday later this year. In the past we have visited Slovenia and Austria and enjoyed Lakes and Mountain type holidays – we enjoy scenery and walking (but not difficult/long hikes any more) and sightseeing old towns, villages etc. We’re not party people/drinkers (so definitely not Sunny Beach types) and although we like seaside towns and villages and walking on the beach we don’t like lying on a beach all day sunbathing – we prefer to be out exploring.

Based on all this can you suggest anywhere on the Bulgarian coast that we would like? Our nearest UK airport flies out to Burgas airport so it would need to be somewhere within easy airport transfer distance. I’m not sure I’m confident enough to drive in a different country and on the other side of the road so it would help if there was a bus service. Would any of the places you mentioned like Pomorie or Sozopol be good for us?

Hope you can help – best wishes

The 15 Best Bulgarian Beaches: A Guide to the Bulgarian Riviera

Bulgaria has been earning quite the reputation as the perfect European beach destination. The Bulgarian Black Sea coast is beautiful, with rolling waves that are pleasantly warm enough to swim in. Combine that with Bulgaria’s budget-friendly prices, and everyone from a budget backpacker to luxury traveler will find they can have the perfect vacation to meet their needs. Here are our picks for the best beaches in Bulgaria, plus travel tips to help you plan your trip!

What is the Bulgarian Riviera?

The Bulgarian Riviera, like the French, Italian, and Mayan varieties, is a continuous strip of sea coast. If you’re a native English speaker (like we are) this might seem confusing at first. I thought the Italian Riviera was a river until I was in my twenties.

The Bulgarian Riviera is on the Black Sea, which borders the country on the east. Since Bulgaria only has one coastline, we don’t call it the East Coast, but we could if we wanted to. Instead, its got the beautiful (and marketable) name the Bulgarian Riviera, but don’t fret about figuring out where it is. Any beach on Bulgaria’s Black Sea coastline is technically on the Riviera.

Map of the Best Beaches in Bulgaria

[wpgmza id=”15″]

The Best Bulgarian Beaches

Allison and I have traveled to the Black Sea separately, so we’ve explored different beaches and we both have our favorites. We’ve curated this list with our personal favorites from traveling the coast over the last few years, plus a few popular ones we haven’t gotten to yet. Don’t worry, summer is coming and we can’t wait to get back to the Black Sea.

Sunny Beach

Sunny Beach is a popular beach resort and one of the most famous attractions in all of Bulgaria. Thousands of tourists visit this beach every year for its water sports and thriving nightlife. If you have kids, the resort also has activities such as mini-golf and go-kart racing. On top of all this, it’s also in close proximity to Nessebar, an ancient city museum that is one of Bulgaria’s most well-known tourist destinations.

Sunny Beach is super kid (and dog) friendly, so this is a great place for kids. Don’t worry about the city’s reputation as a party town. You can easily avoid those crowds if you want to. We stayed here for a week with two kids and had no issues whatsoever.

However, if you do want to party, this is your beach. The nightlife here is famous for being some of the best in the Balkans.

Golden Sands

Golden Sands are exactly what you’ll find at this northern beach. This is another well-known beach resort that’s famous among European tourists. While it rivals Sunny Beach in terms of popularity, it’s considered to have more of a family-friendly vibe overall. It’s also located near a number of different hotels of various price ranges. In addition to this, it’s close to the historic city of Varna, one of the largest cities in Bulgaria. This makes it easy to get to from almost anywhere in Europe.

What first attracted me to Sozopol is its historic center. There are beautiful Ottoman houses here, as well as evidence of the original ancient Greek city of Apollonius. However, today the chill beach town is great for coming and relaxing, with tons of great restaurants to enjoy right on the water.

The main beaches are nice, sandy beaches with easy access to beach bars and chair rentals. Note that there is a nude beach on the outskirts of town, which you may or may not want to avoid depending on your travel style.

I’ve traveled here in the slight off-season (mid-September). While everything was relatively quiet, things were still open and the weather was still warm enough to enjoy swimming.

Albena

Albena is the perfect place to bring your children for a day of fun in the sun. It’s safe for swimming, and it has several attractions that kids will enjoy. Adding to the resort’s child-friendly atmosphere is the fact that you can get around on little mini-trains. Furthermore, the beach itself is absolutely beautiful with clean sands and crystal clear waters. The water tends to be quite warm with an average temperature of 30 degrees Celsius.

Located near the Turkish border, Ahtopol is the go-to destination for those who simply want to get away. It’s quieter and less crowded than some of the more popular resort towns, and it’s known for having more of an old-world charm. It’s also quite a bit cheaper than some of the other destinations on this list. This makes it a great place to go for those who are traveling on a budget. The beach is known for its lighthouse on a small rock in the middle of the sea, which is a great spot for sunrise photography.

Irakli is one of the few remaining “wild” beaches in Bulgaria. That means you won’t find any big resorts or restaurants here. Just beautiful sands and blue waters. It’s most often visited by young people who want to reconnect with nature. Camping is a popular activity on this beach, and it’s not unusual to see people practicing nudism here. It’s also where people go to celebrate July Morning, a celebration of the sunrise that’s held every year on July 1st. So take note, if you’re looking for a nude beach in Bulgaria, this is a great place to start.

This protected area is sometimes known as “the beach of pirates”. This is because it was believed to be a hiding spot for pirates at one time. This beach is hidden in a remote area of the Strandzha National Park, but getting there is definitely worth the effort. It’s a beautiful private beach that’s great for getting away from the more crowded resort beaches. It’s also known for being home to a number of different bird species, making it a great spot for birdwatchers.

Marina Dinevi

On the opposite end of the spectrum is Marina Dinevi. This yacht harbor located in the village of St. Vlas is the place to go for those who like style and luxury. The beach is surrounded by many 5 star resorts, spas, and high-quality restaurants. It’s a great place for going out on a yacht with a group of friends and spending the day having fun on the water.

If you’ve ever wanted to spend the night on the beach, then this is where you want to go. Smokinya is a well-known camping spot where people go to sleep beside the beach’s calm, blue waters. You can bring your own tent, or you can hire a camper van. It also features a handful of beach bars, so you can get a bite to eat while enjoying your time in the sun.

The beach of Pomorie is best known for the curative properties of its mineral waters and black mud baths. Many people rave about the healing effect the mud has had on their aching joints. This is also a popular spot for activities such as sailing and yachting. Most of the tourists who visit Pomorie Beach tend to be middle-aged, and it has a fairly relaxed atmosphere in general.

Sinemorets Veleka

Sinemorets Veleka is a very interesting-looking beach where the mouth of the Veleka River flows into the sea. This gives it the unique appearance of a long strip of land with two bodies of water on each side. It is a favorite place to go for people who like to take pictures during the sunrise. It’s also home to a unique rock formation popularly known as “the Sphinx.”

Kara Dere Beach

Kara Dere is another one of the few wild beaches in Bulgaria. There are no real amenities on this beach, and the only road to it is a bumpy dirt road. But those who go there are treated to a laid-back beach with camping, sunbathing, and guitar playing around the campfire. It has a very romantic vibe and is a great spot for those who want to escape civilization.

Bolata Beach is widely considered one of the most gorgeous beaches by the Black Sea. The water is incredibly clear and calm, and there are rock formations on each side where caves can be explored. In these caves, artifacts have been discovered that are as old as 400 B.C. The beach is also part of a nature reserve. This means it’s possible to check out rare species of birds while you’re there.

Byala is a lovely town about halfway between Burgas and Varna which is a great stop on any road trip of the Bulgarian Riviera. It’s an incredibly scenic and quiet seaside town with not too much going on, but that’s much of the charm.

The waters in Byala are some of the most brilliant turquoise-blue, with soft sand and gentle waves. It’s great for families or trips with friends. Nearby, you’ll find Karadere, one of the last truly wild beaches in Bulgaria with beautiful sand dunes as well as freshwater wetlands.

Most people who visit Nessebar stay in nearby Sunny Beach, but you actually can stay right in town since Nessebar has its own sandy beaches to relax on. This city is designated as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, so this beach is the perfect compromise for anyone who needs a side of culture with their beach vacation.

The beach is a short walk away from the city’s most important historic sites. A day trip here from Sunny Beach is always a good idea. You can enjoy the historic center in the morning, eat lunch overlooking the water, and then relax on the beach in the afternoon.

Where to Stay on the Bulgarian Coast

There is no shortage of hotels on the coast, just book early so you don’t miss out on your favorite.

There are great hotels, hostels, and resorts up and down the coastline. We are working on putting together guides to where to stay for some of the major Bulgarian beach towns, but until then check out guide to Bulgaria’s beach resorts:

Fantastic All Inclusive Bulgaria Beach Resorts to Enjoy

How to Get to the Black Sea

Bulgaria - Sunny Beach - Lucy in Rental Car

We usually rent a car and drive from Sofia (with Lucy in tow!) but you can fly directly into Varna or Burgas instead.

How to the Bulgarian Riviera depends on where you’re coming from. If you are arriving from Romania or the European part of Turkey, you will have the option of taking a bus or possibly traveling by train. If you’re coming from somewhere else, you will most likely fly.

For the beaches in the southern part of the coastline, fly into Burgas Airport. During the off-season, there are direct flights from London’s Luton airport via Wizz Air and to Moscow’s Domodedovo airport via S7. During the high season, many more direct flights open up from airports across Europe. Note that for some reason, Skyscanner spells Burgas as Bourgas.

For the northern part of the coast, you’ll want to fly into Varna Airport. Varna is serviced year-round with flights across Europe on carriers like Wizz Air, Turkish Airlines, S7, Austrian Airlines, and even the Israeli airline Israir.

There are also direct flights year-round to Sofia on Bulgaria Air. Thus, if you’re looking to come to the Bulgarian Riviera in the off-season, you might want to target the northern part of the coastline.

However you get here, once you’re here you won’t be able to do anything but relax.

Another option is to fly into Sofia Airport and then rent a car or take a train or bus to the coast. The drive is about five hours (depending on traffic). This is what we did last summer when my fiance’s family came to visit since flights into Sofia were much less expensive than flights to Burgas.

Note that you’ll want to pay attention to the added costs of transportation and the extra time in Sofia, so this may or may not save you money on your trip. It all depends on your exact budget, itinerary, and vacation time. If you do decide to combine the coast with time in Sofia, check out our Sofia Hotel Guide and our favorite Sofia activities.

Planning Your Trip

Before you leave, make sure you read our checklist for planning a trip to Bulgaria!

If this will be your first time in Bulgaria, we have some resources to help make your first trip here a breeze. Check out our guide on how to plan your trip to Bulgaria , which goes over everything from visas to ground transportation to budgeting your trip.

Next, check out our guide to avoiding taxi scams in Sofia . We don’t have taxi guides yet for Varna and Burgas, but the information about common scams and how to avoid them is the same. Unless you’ll be picking up a rental car at the airport (which is what we typically do for the coast) you’ll likely get into a Bulgarian taxi at some point during your beach vacation.

You will also want to check out our overview of Balkan Currency , which describes Bulgarian leva and what to tip in Bulgaria.

Finally, Don’t Forget Travel Insurance!

Bulgaria - Sunny Beach - Stephanie RIP Prescription Sunglasses

RIP Prescription Sunglasses. This photo was taken about twenty minutes before they floated away never to be seen again.

No beach trip preparation is complete until you have a valid travel insurance policy. Bulgaria is a safe place to travel, but beach trips involve being out in nature. That means unexpected things can happen (like your prescription sunglasses getting swallowed up by the Black Sea…not that I would know…). You want to be able to get your stuff replaced if it’s lost or stolen, or if you get injured you while you’re enjoying hiking, swimming, climbing, partying, or whatever else you plan to do here.

For travel insurance, I use World Nomads . I’ve been a happy customer of theirs for almost three years, and I’ve never had an issue when making a claim. I’m happy to refer them to anyone I meet.

Get a travel insurance quote for your trip here.

Pin this Guide to the Best Beaches in Bulgaria for Your Trip

Stephanie has been living in and traveling around the Balkans for the past three years. She’s written for National Geographic Online , appeared on CNN Arabic and in the New York Times , and ridden more Balkan buses than is good for a person.

Hello Stephanie and Allison,

I just wanted to tell you what a fantastic job you have done documenting an amazing sites in Bulgaria. I saw you travel with your dog Lucy in tow. Is she actually allowed to come to the beach with you? I have seen many of the beaches prohibit dogs so I was wondering if you can help. We have little mini doxi Louige and we would love to take him with us. Your advice would be greatly appreciated. Keep up the good work.

Kindly, Silvia

Hi Silvia! Thanks so much!

Steph has brought Lucy to three beaches: Sozopol, Sunny Beach, and the one by the pink lake in Burgas. It was never a problem at these three beaches but we’re not certain about all the beaches on this list — you may just have to try your luck. In general, we find Bulgaria pretty dog-friendly, especially if your dog is well-behaved 🙂

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Home > 10 Of The Best Beaches In Bulgaria – Bulgarian Black Sea Coast

10 Of The Best Beaches In Bulgaria – Bulgarian Black Sea Coast

Written by our local expert Bram

Bram was born and raised in Belgium and has traveled the Balkans & beyond. He is a professional freelance travel writer and photographer specializing in outdoor travel with an emphasis on national parks, nature, and wildlife.

Discover the best beaches in Bulgaria along the 378 km of Bulgarian Black Sea coastline. This guide covers beaches from north to south in Bulgaria for sun lovers and promises to show you the top beaches for families, party beaches, and everything in between.

Bulgaria Travel Blog_Best Black Sea Coast Beaches In Bulgaria

Along the 378 kilometers of the Black Sea coastline in Bulgaria , magical towns and golden sun-kissed beaches like Sozopol, Golden Sands, or Sunny Beach are to be found. Here are the best beaches that should not be missed when traveling the Black Sea Coast of Bulgaria.

I hope that you enjoy some of the beaches on this list:

Skip Ahead To My Advice Here!

1. Saxa Beach In Burgas

Burgas ranks as one of Bulgaria’s most important cities and is home to the largest loading port in the country. Population, tourism, and industrial significance have continuously grown over recent years. Connections by land and air with Burgas International Airport keep the city on the rise.

As far as museums are concerned, Burgas was named one of the most culturally vibrant cities in the country thanks to the wide range of offers. But the offer does not only include cultural venues for all tastes and ages as one of the leading Black Sea holiday resorts . The city of Burgas also has excellent diving spots and one of the largest beaches in Bulgaria: Saxa Beach.

One of the best beaches in Burgas, Bulgaria , Saxa Beach, takes up most of the city’s coastline without question. Spread over more than 5 kilometers, the beach is full of cosmopolitan bars decorated with Caribbean settings.

3. Bolata Beach In Kaliakra Cape – 4 Km

Bulgaria Travel Blog_Things to do in Bulgaria_Best Beaches in Bulgaria_Kaliakra Cape

More than a village, Kaliakra is part of a natural and archaeological reserve. Among those mentioned before, this is the northernmost beach on the Bulgarian Black Sea coast.

Kaliakra’s 60-meter-high cliffs stand to form a rocky peninsula and offer spectacular views over the Bulgarian coastline.

Bolata Beach is only about 4 kilometers from Kaliakra, and mainly local families go here. The beach is shaped like a bit of bay surrounded by rock massifs with cave openings that create a perfect semi-circular shape.

The area also includes one of the few Bulgarian marine reserves. Several small private boats and yachts anchor to the short pier during the summer days.

Book your ferries in Bulgaria here.

5. balchik’s central beach.

Bulgaria Travel Blog_Things to do in Bulgaria_Best Beaches in Bulgaria_Central Beah Balchik

Balchik could be described as small and lovely. While many people see it as an idyllic place to enjoy their holiday , locals fear it could soon become a massive summer party destination. In recent years, dozens of new second homes and summer apartments have been built, which has increased tourism.

Balchik is so charming that even Queen Mary of Romania built a palace with gardens of more than 65,000 m2. The palace is also full of symbols from different religions because of her personal interest in theology.

Like most other Bulgaria beach resorts , Balchik also has its own beach where you can enjoy the summer days. The biggest beach, “Central Beach,” is located on the city’s outskirts, right after the Balchik Pristanishte Terminal, the city port terminal.

However, small beaches can be found along the beautiful 2.2-kilometer-long Bulgarian seaside promenade. Most also have their own beach bar, such as “Tanino Beach.”

6. Nesebăr & Sunny Beach, The Most Popular Beaches In Bulgaria (3.5 km)

Bulgaria Travel Blog_Things to do in Bulgaria_Best Beaches in Bulgaria_Nesebar

Sometimes described as the “Pearl of the Black Sea,” Nesebăr was awarded “World Heritage Site” status in 1983 by UNESCO because of the numerous and well-preserved historical buildings in the old town.

The city has historically been under Greek, Byzantine, and Ottoman rule. This mix of cultures and architectural styles turned Nesebăr’s old town into one of the most romantic ones on the Bulgarian coast. Built around narrow streets, nowadays, the centenary buildings serve as pubs and gift shops for tourists.

Bulgaria Travel Blog_Things to do in Bulgaria_Best Beaches in Bulgaria_Sunny Beach

About 3.5 km from Nesebăr, Sunny Beach has become the most popular beach among tourists and locals. Thanks to the 8 km long stretch of fine golden sand, Sunny Beach is considered the country’s largest and most fabulous beach.

Sunny Beach also has some of the country’s last remaining natural sand dunes, making the surroundings even more spectacular.

However, it is not the best place when looking for a relaxing stay. Loads of restaurants, water sports, hire tents, and some of the craziest nightclubs in the country are lined up one after another along the promenade.

7. Irakli Beach – Beautiful Wild Beach

One of the only remaining truly beautiful wild beaches in Bulgaria , Irakli Beach lies in a protected area about 5 kilometers from the town of Emona. The Chaya River meets the Black Sea here, splitting the beach into two different parts and creating a beautiful lagoon. Both parts have another name; the northern area is called Irakli, and the southern region is called Chaya.

It’s a phenomenal beach for those looking for solitude, sand, nature, and even nudism. This is, after all, a nudist beach. So, if you’re looking to get tan all over, this would be an excellent place to go.

Irakli Beach is one of Bulgaria’s best beaches for wildlife watchers, home to plenty of birdlife and sea creatures. Additionally, free camping is also allowed on this beach, a super-fun thing to do on a hot summer’s night. At the same time, artists, activists, and naturalists are also fond of this particular beach.

8. Sinemorets Beaches

A seaside resort village in the very southeastern corner of the Bulgarian Black Sea coast, Sinemorets lies close to the border with Turkey . This is a very tiny village by any measure, home to just over 200 people, so don’t expect any crazy nightlife or major tourist attractions here. Instead, there’s terrific nature in Strandzha Nature Park, of which the village is a part.

Sinemorets is, however, an increasingly popular beach destination in Bulgaria. Previously a favored family-friendly destination, it’s also popular among artists and other creative people from Sofia . This has resulted in a welcoming and relaxed atmosphere.

There are actually two beaches in Sinemorets. The main beach, known as Butamyata, lies on the village’s eastern side and is home to a bakery, pizzeria, and beach bar. North of the village lies Sinemorets Veleka Beach, which is right at the mouth of the Veleka River. This is an absolutely gorgeous sand beach, but you should know that Veleka Beach is one that has no amenities.

Best Black Sea Resorts In The Balkans

9. Karadere Beach

Consider heading to Karadere Beach for even more solitude, one of the few Bulgaria beaches untouched by mass tourism. Although it’s only 5 kilometers from Byala and Goritsa, it’s still pretty remote. The only way to reach it is via a bumpy dirt road; when you get there, there are no facilities. No electricity, water, or cell phone service,…

It’s the perfect place to get away from daily stress and spend a day or two enjoying human company and nature. Everything’s clean here, too, from the water to the air to the mud baths.

Karadere Beach is one of the best Black Sea beaches in Bulgaria for beach camping . You can pitch your tent on the beach or in the forest above the shoreline. This makes it a popular destination among free-spirited travelers, including artists, nature lovers, water sports enthusiasts, and nudists. Don’t be surprised to hear guitars and bongos being played until late at night!

10. Silistar Beach

The bay of the Silistar beach, near Ahtopol, Bulgaria. One of the best beaches in Bulgaria, covered in soft sand and framed by a crystal-clear blue sky.

Just south of Sinemorets lies Silistar Beach, which is also part of the Strandzha Nature Park and one of the most incredible beaches in the Bulgaria Riviera. Just like Karadere Beach above, this is a relatively remote beach and not that easy to get to. A 1-kilometer dirt road through a coastal woodland offers access to this sand beach, which is about a kilometer long and 50 meters wide.

Even though it’s pretty secluded , there are some visitor facilities, such as a basic campground. The charm of Silistar Beach lies in that very remoteness. Unlike the larger Bulgaria resorts, you won’t see people doing shots or drinking copious amounts of beer here. Still, you can expect some wildlife viewing, excellent diving conditions, and some nudists. Wild camping is permitted here, too.

11. Kara Dere Beach

Located near the town of Byala, Kara Dere is one of the last wild beaches on the Bulgarian Black Sea coast. It’s known for its pristine natural beauty, crystal clear waters, and peaceful atmosphere. With minimal development, this beach is perfect for those looking to escape the crowds and enjoy a more natural setting.

12. Duni Beach

Situated south of Sozopol, Duni is part of a holiday resort but boasts a beautiful and relatively quiet beach. The fine golden sands and crystal-clear waters make it a perfect destination for families and those looking for a more relaxed beach experience with available amenities.

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13. Shkorpilovtsi Beach

Located near the village of Shkorpilovtsi, this beach is one of the longest on the Bulgarian coast, offering plenty of space for sunbathing and relaxation. It’s known for its wide sandy beach and clean waters, as well as for being a popular spot for surfers and kite surfers due to its favorable wind conditions.

14. Ahtopol Beach

Ahtopol is located on the southern part of the Bulgarian Black Sea coast and offers a mix of rocky and sandy beaches. It’s less crowded than other resort towns, providing a more relaxed atmosphere. The town itself is charming, with plenty of history and beautiful views of the sea.

15. Lozenets Beach

An aerial view of the best beaches in Bulgaria Lozenets Beach

Lozenets is a small seaside resort known for its vibrant atmosphere and beautiful beaches. The main beach offers a mix of relaxation and water sports activities, while the nearby Coral Beach is quieter and ideal for those seeking tranquility.

16. Rusalka Beach

Rusalka is a resort area located near Tyulenovo, offering secluded beaches surrounded by cliffs and dense forests. The area is known for its clear waters and tranquil setting, ideal for snorkeling and diving enthusiasts who want to explore the underwater world.

17. Nirvana Beach

Located near the town of Kiten, Nirvana Beach is a relatively small and secluded spot known for its beautiful sandy beach and crystal-clear water. It’s an excellent choice for visitors looking for a peaceful day by the sea, away from the larger crowds.

18. Krapets Beach

Situated near the border with Romanian, Krapets is a quiet village known for its unspoiled beaches and serene environment. The beach here is wide, with fine sand and dunes, making it an excellent choice for those seeking solitude and a break from the busy resort areas.

19. Smokinya Beach

This Bulgarian beach is situated close to the town of Sozopol and is known for its clear waters and fine, golden sand. It’s popular among both locals and tourists for its natural beauty and relatively peaceful environment. Smokinya is also known for its camping sites, making it a favorite among younger crowds and families looking for a more natural seaside experience.

20. Albena Beach – Great For Families

One of the best beaches in Bulgaria, this sandy beach is Albena, Bulgaria with golden sands, blue clear water, hotels.

Albena is a resort located in the northern part of the Bulgarian Black Sea coast. This is one of the most beautiful beaches in Bulgaria and is famous for its fine, golden sand. It boasts clean and shallow calm waters, making it exceptionally suitable for families with children.

Albena Beach is well-maintained, with plenty of amenities, including sun loungers, umbrellas, water sports facilities, and lifeguards, ensuring a comfortable and safe beach experience.

So, which of these best beaches in Bulgaria will you visit this summer?

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BULGARIA THE GREAT NATION

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15 Things to Know Before Visiting Bulgaria

Things to Know Before Visiting Bulgaria, Rila Monastery

Disclosure: This post (probably) contains affiliate links. If you click on one, I may make a small commission. Of course, this will come at no extra cost to you and helps keep this site running.

If you don’t know what to expect when visiting Bulgaria, you’re not alone. I had no preconceived ideas about the country when I first went and my planning was honestly very limited. At that time, Bulgaria felt like it wasn’t on people’s radar. Visiting more recently, it still feels that way.

Yes, Bulgaria is fairly popular as a seaside destination in summer, but even that’s not on the same scale as its Mediterranean and Adriatic cousins. All this is to say that visiting Bulgaria was eye-opening, as I began to learn more about the history, culture, and people of this extraordinary country.

My return to Bulgaria may not have always gone as planned, but even then it was a joy to further explore this little corner of Europe. For those thinking of travelling to Bulgaria, here is my Bulgaria travel advice with what I think you need to know for your visit.

Table of Contents

1. Look Past Bulgaria’s Coast

Is Bulgaria Worth Visiting, Belogradchik

Since Bulgaria’s coast is where the country is most popular with tourists, let’s start there. If you’re seeking an affordable beach vacation, places like Sunny Beach and Sozopol are worth the trip. And the historic port towns on the Black Sea are also worth visiting on their own.

But it pains me that people don’t realise how many other fascinating places there are to visit on a vacation to Bulgaria. The capital Sofia is a good starting point , with its complex history and socialist relics. Look even just a little deeper and you quickly find other cities in Bulgaria to go to, from the immensely cool city of Plovdiv to the former royal capital of Veliko Tarnovo .

Bulgaria’s mountains cover much of the country’s interior and not only are they really fun to explore, they hide lots of great smaller destinations as well. Visiting the Monastery of Dryanovo and the unique Sand Pyramids of Melnik were two highlights of my first visit . Seeing the Rila Monastery and Belogradchik Fortress , two of the most famous Bulgarian attractions, on my return trip was just as memorable.

2. Bulgaria Visa Requirements for Entry

While Bulgaria is part of the European Union, it is not yet part of the Schengen Area that allows free movement between countries, something many EU countries currently benefit from.

This means that when entering Bulgaria you will go through passport control and visa requirements vary. For information on Bulgaria travel requirements , here is one place to start . At the time of writing, travellers from Australia, New Zealand, USA, Canada and most of Europe did not require visas for stays under 90 days.

Crossing the border from Turkey to Bulgaria, our train was stopped and border police came aboard. They collected passports, took them away and then returned them. Don’t be alarmed that people would take off with your passport without saying anything – it is fairly common practice in Eastern Europe and the Balkans.

3. Public Transport in Bulgaria

One of the biggest challenges of travelling in Bulgaria is getting around. The country’s mountains tend to get in the way a lot, especially since so many popular things to do in Bulgaria are found in or near them.

There are also drawbacks to public transport in Bulgaria. I’ve yet to travel by train in Bulgaria, aside from the overnight train from Istanbul, but do not hear good things about its reliability. The travellers I’ve talked to who used it encountered significant delays and were told by locals that they often don’t use it.

Travel by bus has always been my go-to in Bulgaria. An extensive bus network of various companies crisscrosses the country, but Sofia is certainly a major hub. I think the buses are good value, especially for how cheap tickets are, and mostly punctual.

One thing to keep in mind is that most major cities have multiple bus stations, so do check which stations you are departing from and arriving at. Information can be found online at Bgrazpisanie or Balkan Viator , but it always pays to check at the station in case of a rare error.

Once you’ve arrived, most cities and towns have local bus networks that are pretty straightforward to use. When I first went in 2016, buses in most cities still had ticket ladies who sold tickets onboard, often for only 1 lev. That’s certainly not the case now in Sofia. Their metro/bus system lets you just use your bank card, it’s that easy.

4. Best Time to Visit Bulgaria

Timing is everything when you visit pretty much any place in Europe and Bulgaria is no different. Go to Bulgaria in summer and you’re met with hot and humid weather, except for the Black Sea coast. Travel to Bulgaria in winter and the chances of snow are pretty high. Did I mention all of the mountains?

So when is the best time to visit Bulgaria? Well, it depends on why you’re going. If you want beach weather, June through August should give you that. Those just looking to visit Bulgaria’s cities benefit from more flexibility as the shoulder season should work just fine.

You’d think the hiking season would line up with beach weather, but actually most of June isn’t great for hiking as there still may be lots of snow in the mountains. Instead, try visiting between July and September when the mountain trails are clear. As for skiing in Bulgaria, January to March should offer the best conditions to hit the slopes in the mountains.

5. Local Customs to Know

Part of the fun of travel is learning local customs and quirks, but they can definitely lead to confusion at first. The big one for me in Bulgaria is that they nod for No and shake their head for Yes.

Non-verbal communication in a country where you don’t speak the language is super important. English is spoken a little in Bulgaria, mainly with younger people and it is growing. But there are still going to be times where you need to rely a lot on gestures and body language.

That means, simple gestures like nods and head shakes become even more critical. If you ask a bus driver “Bansko?” and they shake their head, I guarantee your first instinct will be to keep looking. I know I did. This will take some time to adjust to during your visit, but I found it always helps to rethink what answer you were given to ensure you understood it properly.

6. Language and Reading Bulgarian

The language of Bulgaria is – you guessed it – Bulgarian . The language is heavily Slavic, but with enough twists to distance it from most other Slavic languages, eg. Czech, Russian, Croatian. It’s not the easiest of languages for English speakers to swiftly pick up.

English is generally spoken in the tourist-heavy parts of the coast, particularly in Sunny Beach, but it’s far from guaranteed. Away from the coast, younger people are the ones more likely to know some English. As for second languages, Russian is definitely the most common across the country, with German probably next.

The other major hurdle for tourists in Bulgaria is that they use the Cyrillic Alphabet . While probably best known for its use in Russia, Cyrillic was actually developed in Bulgaria in the 9th century. That knowledge won’t help you read it any better, but Bulgarians are very proud of that fact.

When trying to read Cyrillic, I tend to sound it out one letter at a time like a little kid. It takes some getting used to, but it helps that the following letters are the same as they are in Latin: ‘ A’, ‘E’, ‘K’, ‘M’, ‘O’, ‘T’ . It’s also useful that the following translates easily: a Cyrillic ‘P’ is Latin ‘R’, ‘C’ is ‘S’, ‘H’ is ‘N’, ‘X’ is ‘H’ . With that little language lesson, you now know the first 4 letters of ‘HOTEL’ in Cyrillic are “XOTE”. Good luck with the rest!

A few basic Bulgarian phrases to help you get by include Dobŭr den which means ‘Good Day’; Blagodarya for ‘Thank you’; Molya te for ‘Please’; and Da and Ne for ‘Yes’ and ‘No’.

7. Managing Your Money

Bulgaria is another Eastern European country where your Euro is not of much use. The national currency of Bulgaria is the Lev (BGN) . Thankfully, the Lev seems to have a fixed rate against the Euro at 2 lev to 1 euro, making the mental currency conversion pretty easy.

For those out on the coast, you may not even need to do your own arithmetic as many signs and restaurants are also shown in Euros or Pounds.

But currency conversion shops are widely found around Bulgaria, especially in places like Sofia and the coast. They mainly exist to convert back and forward between Euros and Lev. While you always want to be wary of the rates you’re getting, my experience in Sofia was surprisingly good.

Now if you’re getting cash out of ATMs, a word of warning. Across the country, you’ll find Euronet ATMS – and I highly recommend not using them . While using my Wise card, I used this guide on ATM fees to avoid extra fees.

While having some cash in Bulgaria is useful, you can use your credit card in Bulgaria for a lot of things. Just make sure it’s a card that doesn’t slam you with currency conversion fees or bad exchange rates.

8. Is Bulgaria Safe to Visit?

Yes, in my experience, Bulgaria is a safe place to visit. I’ve travelled across the country in public transport and even hitched rides with people and never encountered problems.

The closest I’ve come to feeling unsafe is when a crowd of loud football fans moved through the centre of Sofia after a game, and that can happen anywhere that loves the sport. That said, I don’t tend to go out drinking/partying or be out in the middle of the night, so my exposure to certain risks is lower.

Safety is always going to be a concern for travellers but it’s also deeply specific to individuals. I’m a white male travelling in a European country, so my experience and feeling of safety in Bulgaria doesn’t necessarily mean that all travellers will feel safe. This is true anywhere.

9. Fading Socialist Reminders

One aspect of tourism in Bulgaria that seems to appeal to many international tourists are the remnants of Bulgaria’s era under socialist rule. During the latter half of the 20th century, the country saw a lot of monuments and buildings created in the very Brutalist style that was in vogue under the socialist republic.

The fall of the People’s Republic of Bulgaria in 1990 still wasn’t that long ago so there are plenty of examples around Bulgaria you can still see today. Buzludzha Monument may be the most iconic of these landmarks, but the capital Sofia has more than a few monolithic, Soviet-looking sights of its own.

Visit the Socialist Art Museum in Sofia and you’ll see all sorts of sculptures and statues from this time period. There’s also the popular Communist walking tour , which lets you learn more about the history and how it affected the people of Bulgaria.

Veliko Tarnovo is another city with its fair share of relics from this period. Look no further than the brutalist Interhotel by the river or the incredibly unusual secular church atop Tsarevets Fortress. Further afield, I’ve heard of abandoned bunkers and the like for those who are into urban exploration.

10. So Much History to Explore

Plovdiv Old Town, Visiting Plovdiv Bulgaria

If you said you don’t know the history of Bulgaria, I don’t think anyone would hold it against you. And I’m not just talking about the country’s period of socialism. The good news is that there are plenty of places to visit in Bulgaria that show you the country’s history.

Did you know that you can find Roman ruins in Bulgaria? Plovdiv is home to several ancient Roman landmarks, including a large amphitheatre. Skip ahead and you have landmarks from the middle ages and Bulgaria’s imperial days, such as the Tsarevets fortress in Veliko Tarnovo. There are also plenty of Ottoman landmarks too, many of which are mosques.

Bulgaria’s historical side doesn’t just have to be informative though; it can also be extremely picturesque. From Plovdiv to Veliko Tarnovo and Nesebar, you’ll find gorgeous buildings in the style known as Bulgarian Revival . This architectural style comes from the Bulgarian National Revival movement of the 18th and 19th centuries which also led to Bulgaria regaining autonomy from the Ottoman Empire in 1878.

11. Hiking in Bulgaria

One of my favourite things to do in Bulgaria has been hiking in the mountains there. Now, Bulgaria isn’t one of Europe’s classic hiking destinations, but you’re not going to be disappointed with it if you go.

Most of my hiking in Bulgaria has been around the Rila and Pirin Mountains. But these mountains in the country’s southwest are just two of the main mountain ranges in Bulgaria. You also have the reasonably remote Rhodope Mountains to their east, and the more accessible and extensive Balkan Mountains through the heart of Bulgaria.

Even though it was mostly cold, wet, and foggy for my hiking trip to Bulgaria, I still had a great time. Both when I was meandering around the Pirin Mountains and heading up to the Boyana Waterfall outside Sofia, I loved having the country’s pristine nature practically to myself. I am glad that the weather held up for my Seven Rila Lakes hike though, as the views on that hike are next level.

You have plenty of options for hiking here, both in terms of location, but also whether you want to do a longer hiking trip or just day hikes. For me, I’m still waiting to tackle Musala, the highest mountain peak in Bulgaria.

12. Bulgarian Foods and Drinks

Looking back, I don’t think I’ve been all that adventurous with my food habits when visiting Bulgaria. That’s probably because it’s never hard to find typical Bulgarian restaurants and common Balkan dishes such as kebapche and kufte.

But there are some Bulgarian staples I’ve tried during my visits. Despite their overwhelming volumes of sirene cheese, I’ve had my share of shopska salad and banitsa (pastry filled with cheese). And one of my go-to orders is kavarma , a kind of meat and vegetables served in a clay vessel.

I will admit though I’ve avoided Bulgaria’s famous yoghurt, ayran , simply because I’m lactose intolerant. But if you’re not, don’t skip this popular drink that you can find *everywhere*. Drinks I haven’t shied away from have been Bulgaria’s various beers, Shumensko, Kamenitza, and Pirinsko to name a few.

One thing I only learned about Bulgaria by visiting is that the country is quite a major wine producer. Mavrud, a red wine grape, is probably the best known variety from Bulgaria and is worth trying if you see it on a menu when in Bulgaria. Visit Melnik and you can also explore the town’s fruit wines, which I quite enjoyed.

13. Is Bulgaria Cheap to Visit?

Yes, Bulgaria is an affordable destination to visit and I’d say it’s one of the cheapest countries to travel in across Europe. The Balkans is a generally affordable region for international travellers to visit and I think Bulgaria is somewhere in the middle relative to the rest of the region.

The most expensive places to visit in Bulgaria are going to be the Black Sea Coast and then Sofia. Prices in these places weren’t that high during my first visit to Bulgaria, but accommodation in Sofia was definitely more expensive in 2023. Looking at prices for the coast as well, they also seem to have risen considerably.

Expenses in Bulgaria for things like food, attractions, and public transport are quite reasonable in my opinion. Filling dinners at basic restaurants for one person can comfortably cost 10-15€, while coffee typically only costs 1-2€. Entry to museums and attractions in Sofia typically cost around 5€. Public transport around Sofia for a day cost me less than 3€. A 3-hour bus ride from Sofia to Bansko costs 10€.

14. Is Bulgaria Friendly to Tourists?

As is so often the case with questions like this, it’s hard to say that everyone in Bulgaria is going to be completely friendly to you as a tourist. So many things affect this, from language barriers to perceptions of race/gender/orientation.

Across my Bulgaria travel experiences, I’ve met plenty of welcoming people in the tourism sector (guides, hotel staff, etc.). Then there have been friendly locals like the man that offered to provide suggestions of where to go when I hiked up to Boyana waterfall.

Of course, I’ve also experienced people that have been standoff-ish. And that’s true of most countries I’ve been to in Europe, especially places that are less accustomed to foreign tourists. But in Bulgaria at least, I can’t recall anyone being rude or offensive.

I think if your expectation of “friendliness” is big broad smiles, people greeting you on the street, and endless enthusiasm to help you, you’re going to be disappointed. Basically, don’t expect “American hospitality”.

15. Bulgarian Martenitsa

The bracelet’s colours represent vitality and purity, representing a wish for the wearer’s health in the coming year. Locals wear the bracelets until the first sighting of spring blossom, swallows or storks.

At this point, people take the bracelets off and tie them to trees, passing the wishes of vitality onto the tree. During my visit in July, you were still able to find many trees decorated with Martenitsa.

Resources for Visiting Bulgaria

Getting There: To find the cheapest and most convenient flights to Bulgaria make sure to check Kayak .
Accommodation: Here you can find hotels, apartments and guesthouses for across Bulgaria, plus don’t forget Airbnb.
Tours: There are countless day trips, cruises, and sightseeing tours available in Bulgaria.
Car Hire: If you want to travel more independently, consider renting a car to drive yourself about.
Guide Books: Lastly, take a Lonely Planet Guide book if want a physical guide.

What other things would you like to know before visiting Bulgaria? Have you visited Bulgaria and have other insights to share? Please share them in the comments below.

David is the author behind the Travelsewhere travel blog and is always on the search for the quieter, less-visited corners of the world.

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Bulgaria’s Black Sea resorts have been popular holiday haunts for more than a century, though it wasn’t until the 1960s that the coastline was developed for mass tourism, with Communist party officials from across the former Eastern Bloc descending on the beaches each year for a spot of socialist fun in the sun. Since then, the resorts have mushroomed, growing increasingly sophisticated as the prototype mega-complexes have been followed by holiday villages. With fine weather practically guaranteed, the selling of the coast has been a success in economic terms, but with the exception of ancient Sozopol and touristy Nesebar , there’s little to please the eye. Of the coast’s two cities – Varna and Burgas – the former is by far preferable as a base for getting to the less-developed spots.

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The best beaches on the Bulgarian Black Sea Coast

Balkans’ paradise.

One of the most attractive parts of Bulgaria is, without any doubt, its Black sea coast. It is 378 km long and lies between Turkey in the South and Romania in the North. There are about 70 beaches overall, anyone will find THE perfect one, matching his preferences. Many of them are sandy and extensive, some are shallow and perfect for families with little children, while others will attract more experienced swimmers.

Water sports such as windsurfing, sea kayaking, diving and many others are very popular on the coast.

Those seeking privacy will also be appealed ! There are many secret and lesser-known beaches on the coast, some being accessible only by hiking.

To give you a little foretaste of what awaits you in Bulgaria I will name a few 🏝️🏖️

Obviously, that is just a little teasing. Velstana knows many more awesome places on the Black Sea coast. If you travel with Velstana, you will find them all in your unique and very handy Travel Book 😉✈️

Hermanite beach

The beach is situated in the city of Sozopol. It is one of the most popular in Bulgaria. Sozopol is a lovely seaside town, which has preserved its charm and authentic architecture. If you decide to spend your holidays there and don’t want to drive, Hermanite beach is the perfect spot for you. There is a wide range of restaurants and bars nearby. Cons: well, it may get crowded during the high season.

Smokinya beach

This one is located a bit further away, to the South of Sozopol. The beach is very extensive, and clear, warm water and white sand make it a dream place. Most of the beach has arranged infrastructures like beach bars, sunbeds and umbrellas but you can still find a “wild” spot to relax and sunbathe.

Sinemorets Veleka Beach

Maybe you have already seen this postcard view (without even knowing it). The beach is a meeting point of the Veleka river and the Black Sea leaving a narrow ribbon of the fine sand in between. Very impressive ! However, be aware that you need to be an excellent swimmer if you want to enjoy the waves here. The place is perfect for water sports and the environment is young and cool.

Coral beach

A huge and gorgeous wild beach, with no sunbeds and umbrellas, just fine sand and warm and clear water. It’s a 30-minute drive from Sozopol. Try to arrive early to find a spot to park your car. You can buy water in the camping nearby, or simply bring yours 😉

Kara Dere beach

Another wild and beautiful beach situated between Burgas and Varna. Be aware that the road is quite dirty. And if you go there please, do your best to preserve this rare and pristine place as it is.

Irakli Beach

A paradise for the nature-lovers. Irakli beach is a kingdom of free spirits and adventure-seekers. And yes, the last few kilometres of the road to get there could be better 🤔

Ready? Start planning your holiday

Coral Travel

Coral Travel, the Group's main tour operator brand, started its operations in 1994 and has become one of the most trusted brands in its sector in the countries where it operates.

The countries where the brand operates are Belarus, Czech Republic, Estonia, Georgia, Georgia, Germany, Latvia, Lithuania, Poland, Romania, Russia, Switzerland, Turkey and Ukraine.

Coral Travel organizes package tours and sells flight tickets to customers from all segments with a superior service approach. In the countries where it is presented, it organizes package tours with its own charter flight programs and scheduled flights. It sends guests to more than 90 destinations in 40 countries.

In addition to sea, ski and cultural tourism, it has a portfolio suitable for every budget with its wide service and product network with event, congress, sports and other types of tourism.

While providing high quality service to its guests, it continues to develop its activities per international standards.

www.coraltravel.com

Coral Travel Germany (Coral Travel-FERIEN Touristik)

Based in Düsseldorf, the company was founded in 2000 and acquired by Coral Travel Group in 2017. FERIEN Touristik GmbH, which was introduced to the Coral Travel brand in 2018, changed its name to Coral Touristik GmbH in January 2023.

Having served around 430,000 guests in 2022, Coral Touristik GmbH is now among the tour operators with the highest growth and market share in Germany, growing 2.5 times compared to 2019, i.e. before the pandemic.

www.ferien-touristik.de

Coral Travel Czech Republic

Started its operations in November 2022 and serves its guests online, through direct sales offices and agencies.

With its experienced management team, the company has rapidly restructured its organization and has become one of the most important operators in the market with its customer capacity.

Its main destinations are Turkey, Egypt, Greece, Bulgaria, Spain, Tunisia.

www.coraltravel.cz

Coral Travel Estonia

Started its activities as a tour operator in 2021 and serves both sales agencies and direct guests (online or through its agencies).

Its main destinations are Turkey, Egypt, UAE, Morocco, Tenerife, Greece and Montenegro. In a short time, it became one of the market leaders.

It is a member of the Estonian Tourism Association (ETFL).

www.coraltravel.ee

Coral Travel Georgia

The company started its tour operator activities in Tbilisi in 2014. Its main destinations are Turkey and Egypt.

www.coral.ge

Coral Travel Switzerland

Started its tour operator activities in Zurich, Switzerland in 2023 and operates through B2B and B2C sales channels.

www.coraltravel.ch

Coral Travel Latvia

Its main destinations are Turkey, Egypt, UAE, Morocco, Tenerife, Greece and Montenegro. In a short time, it became one of the market leaders.

It is a member of the Latvian Tourism Association (ALTA).

www.coraltravel.lv

Coral Travel Lithuania

The company started its activities as a tour operator in 2020 and serves both sales agencies and direct guests (online or through its agencies).

Its main destinations are Turkey, Egypt, UAE, Morocco, Tenerife, Greece, Montenegro, and Tunisia. In a short time, it became one of the market leaders.

www.coraltravel.lt

Coral Travel Poland

Launched in 1999, it is one of the largest tour operators in Poland with the highest brand recognition.

Holiday services are offered to 17 destinations from 13 airports in Poland. Turkey and Egypt are the leading destinations in the Polish market.

In addition to Turkey and countries in the Mediterranean basin, its portfolio also includes exotic destinations such as the Dominican Republic, Thailand, and Vietnam.

Coral Travel is one of the few tour operators in the Polish market that has implemented and maintains a quality management system and holds the International ISO 9001:2015 certificate. In 2020, the company was given the “Złoty Laur Konsumenta 2020” award (Consumer Golden Laurel 2020) by consumers.

www.coraltravel.pl

Coral Travel Romania

Founded in 2022, it serves as a tour operator with the head office in Bucharest and regional offices in 6 largest regions of Romania.

Its main destinations are Turkey, Egypt, Greece, Spain, and Tunisia.

www.coraltravel.ro

Coral Travel Turkey

Started its operations in Turkey in 2006.

Organizes tours all over Turkey and popular foreign countries for every budget.

The main sales channels are online via the web, the call center number 444 0 684, and 61 Coral Shop offices in 25 cities across Turkey.

www.coraltatil.com

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Bulgaria Travel Guide

Last Updated: August 30, 2023

Panoramic views over the red terracotta rooftops of the historic town of Asenovgrad amidst rolling hills in Bulgaria, with the Bulgarian flag flying in the foreground

Often overlooked by travelers, Bulgaria is actually one of my favorite countries in Europe .

Because it’s under the radar, here you’ll find few crowds and plenty of affordable activities. I arrived with few expectations and was blown away by the country’s affordability, incredible history, mountainous landscapes, Black Sea beaches, and wild nightlife.

Bulgaria’s long history is evident everywhere, from ancient Neolithic settlements to mysterious Thracian tombs to fortresses left behind by powerful tsars. Even some of the smallest, most nondescript churches have elaborate religious artwork inside, including paintings of saints and vivid murals.

And, if you’re a nature lover, there are several mountain ranges throughout the country offering all kinds of stunning hikes.

In short, Bulgaria is amazing and I can’t speak its praises enough. Don’t speed through the place. There’s a lot to see and do here.

This travel guide to Bulgaria can help you plan your trip, save money, and make the most of your time here.

Things to See and Do
Typical Costs
Suggested Budget
Money-Saving Tips
Where to Stay
How to Get Around
How to Stay Safe
Best Places to Book Your Trip
Related Blogs on Bulgaria

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Top 5 things to see and do in bulgaria.

An emerald green lake with sharp jagged peaks in the background in the Rila Mountains, Bulgaria

1. Explore Sofia

Sofia is Bulgaria’s dynamic capital city full of museums, Eastern Orthodox churches, communist architecture, and trendy galleries, restaurants, and clubs. The city has thousands of years’ worth of history and dates to the 8th century BCE when it was inhabited by the Serdi tribe. One of the oldest buildings is a brick rotunda that was built in the 4th century by the Romans. It was originally used as a bath but later became a church – and it’s survived almost completely intact. Don’t miss the Alexander Nevski Cathedral, built in the 1880s in the Neo-Byzantine style. It’s massive and has enough room for 10,000 people inside (you can even explore the crypt which is full of unique religious icons). Museums like the National Art Gallery, the National Historical Museum, and the National Institute of Archeology are all worth a visit and feature unique cultural and historical exhibits.

2. Relax in Varna

Varna is a major tourist destination during the summer when its beaches fill up with visitors. Like most of Bulgaria, the area has a rich history. Archeological remains of early settlements have been uncovered at over 30 sites, the oldest of which dates back to the Stone Age. Modern Varna was established in the 6th and 7th centuries when the Slavic people gained power in the Balkans, and the city emerged as an important hub for trade due to its prominent location on the Black Sea. Now it’s known as one of Bulgaria’s most popular seaside resort towns thanks to its beautiful beaches. I had a lot of fun wandering the streets, visiting the Roman Baths, walking through the big central park, and relaxing by the beach. Make sure to check out Aladzha Monastery, which is one of the oldest in Bulgaria (it dates back to the 4th century) and offers stunning views of the city.

3. Visit Plovdiv

Plovdiv is the second-largest city in Bulgaria and is the oldest continuously inhabited city in Europe (archeologists have discovered evidence of settlements dating back to the Neolithic period in 6,000 BCE). Over the years, Plovdiv has been ruled by Greeks, Romans, Celts, Huns, Slavs, Bulgars, Thracians, and Ottomans. You can explore ruins spanning the centuries on a walk-through Old Town with cobblestone streets and architecture from the Middle Ages and the Bulgarian Revival. The city is the cultural hub of Bulgaria and was named the European Capital of Culture and is part of the UNESCO Global Network of Learning Cities. Be sure to visit the Roman Amphitheater, see the Archaeological Museum, and relax under the leafy trees in the Tsar Simeon Central Garden.

4. Go to Veliko Tarnovo

Once the capital of the Bulgarian Empire, Veliko Tarnovo is now a charming university town. Much of the city is perched on the cliffs with white houses and iconic red roofs spanning the hillsides. For excellent photo opportunities visit the Sky Walk which overlooks the city and the river winding through the cliffs. Not much happens here, but I loved the cobblestone streets, the historic castle ruins, the little cafes, and the nearby mountain hikes. Like any university town, there are some eclectic spots to grab a drink like the Hipster Art Bar which has a fun atmosphere and is a great place to meet people.

5. Explore the Rila Mountains

The Rila Mountains are the highest mountain range in the Balkans, with Mount Musala towering over 3,000 meters (10,000 feet). Most of the mountain is protected within Rila National Park and the rest falls within the Rila Monastery Nature preserve, so it’s a hotspot for biodiversity and nature enthusiasts. You can trek to the top on a day hike or take on some of the less challenging hikes in the mountains. During the colder months, the Rila Mountains become packed with skiers, and if you want to treat yourself there are some luxurious spas around the area. Other highlights include the Seven Lakes route, Skakavitsa Waterfall, and the Rila Monastery. The monastery is the largest in Bulgaria and was established in the 10th century by Saint John of Rila. It’s also a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

Other Things to See and Do in Bulgaria

1. check out the museum of socialist art.

This museum in Sofia showcases art from when the country was under Communist rule (1944-1989). A large outdoor sculpture park contains everything from a giant statue of Lenin that once stood in the center of the city to the red star that topped the socialist party headquarters. Inside you’ll find all kinds of propaganda, documentary videos, photos, and more. Admission is 6 BGN.

2. Hike the Balkan Mountains

This mountain chain is at the center of Bulgaria. It’s part of the epic European Long Distance Route (E3) following the chain’s main ridge to the Portuguese seaside, spanning a distance of 6,950 kilometers (4,320 miles). For shorter day hikes, find a base town like Apriltsi and trek from there. The Mount Botev summit and the hike to Vodnite Dupki are two popular hikes.

3. Hit the beaches on the Black Sea

This 402-kilometer (250-mile) stretch of Bulgarian coast lies along the Black Sea. About one-third of this coastline is covered in pristine, sandy beaches. Avoid Sunny Beach (it’s tacky and crowded) and check out some of the quieter beaches instead, like Pomorie Beach or Sinemorets Veleka Beach.

4. Unwind in Balchik

Balchik is a small coastal town on the Black Sea. The area used to serve as the summer residence for Queen Marie of Romania (1875-1938). You can tour her Balchik Palace on the seaside promenade and admire the interesting blend of Gothic and Islamic architecture. There are not very many rooms, but they all contain original furnishings and paintings by Queen Marie herself. There’s also a botanical garden with over 600 species of plants. Admission is 15 BGN.

5 Go skiing

Bansko, Borovets, and Pamporovo are the three biggest resort towns in Bulgaria. Most people prefer Bansko because its resort has the longest ski runs and it’s doable as a day trip from Sofia. There are several hotels and budget accommodations within Bansko (although Bansko isn’t the prettiest of towns). A one-day ski pass is 90 BGN in Bansko and 85 BGN in Borovets and Pamporovo.

6. Stop and smell the roses in Kazanlak

Bulgaria is one of the biggest producers of rose oil in the world and the town of Kazanlak has hosted the Festival of Roses since 1903. During the first weekend of June, the local community organizes this international event that attracts thousands of tourists. There are rose-picking rituals, events to learn about the rose distillation process, a street procession, acapella choirs, folklore concerts, art shows, exhibitions, and even wine-tasting. Best of all, most of the events are free!

7. Visit the Varna Archaeological Museum

The Varna Archaeological Museum is home to the Varna Necropolis, a prehistoric archaeological site that contains the oldest processed gold in the world (it’s 7,000 years old). The gold was extracted from 62 graves (it was custom to bury people with gifts at that time). On display, you’ll also find intricate jewelry and other artifacts, as well as oddities like Roman surgical tools and ancient Hellenistic headstones. Admission is 10 BGN.

8. Explore Stara Zagora

Stara Zagora is a smaller city located in the south of Bulgaria, famous for its annual linden-tree bloom (the whole city smells incredibly floral — like a combination of honeysuckle and jasmine). For me, the main attraction is Stara Zagora’s historical significance. Other than once being an important crossroad for the Romans, Ottomans, and Thracians, Stara Zagora also contains some amazing prehistoric relics, including ancient burial mounds dating back 8,000 years. The Neolithic Dwellings Museum sits on one of these prehistoric mounds, along with the remains of a home. It’s 5 BGN to visit and super informative!

9. Tour the Bachkovo Monastery

Just outside of Plovdiv is the Bachkovo Monastery, dating to 1083 (although most of it was built from the 17th century). The main attraction in the monastery is the Church of Sveta Bogoroditsa, which has an interior completely covered in colorful frescoes painted by Zahari Zograf in 1850. The refectory (dining hall) is also full of murals displaying the building’s history. Pilgrims often come to the church to pray in front of the Madonna, which is encased in gold and silver. It’s free to visit the monastery, but the onsite museum costs 2 BGN and the refectory is 6 BGN.

10. Visit the Etâr Ethnographic Open-Air Museum

The Etâr 19th-century ethno-village in Northern Bulgaria is a recreated Bulgarian town lined with cobblestone streets and dozens of traditional shops and workshops devoted to cobblers, furriers (someone who works with furs), glass workers, jewelers, leatherworkers, potters, bakers, and more. Costumed performers move between buildings, making it feel like you stepped back in time (or at least onto a movie set). You can poke around recreated traditional homes, and some of the workshops are still powered by running water. It’s a bit cheesy, but you can pick up neat handmade souvenirs here. Admission is 5 BGN.

11. Hike at Emen Canyon

If you’re visiting Veliko Târnovo, head west to Emen Canyon. Carved out by the Negovanka River between tall limestone cliffs, the canyon is home to deep creeks (perfect for swimming) and picturesque waterfalls. A two-hour hike on the Negovanka Ecotrail takes you along 90-meter-high (295-foot) bluffs, leading to viewpoints over the canyon and a 10-meter-tall (32-foot) waterfall. It’s a beautiful region to explore on foot!

For more information on specific cities in Bulgaria, check out these guides:

Plovdiv Travel Guide
Sofia Travel Guide
Varna Travel Guide
Veliko Tarnovo Travel Guide

Bulgaria Travel Costs

Traditional Bulgarian houses with terracotta roofs along a cobblestone street in a small village

Accommodation – Hostel dorms with 5-8 beds cost between 15-25 BGN per night. Private hostel rooms cost 30-60 BGN per night. Free Wi-Fi is standard and most hostels also include self-catering facilities.

Budget two-star hotels range from 50-100 BGN per night. If you want to stay at one of the resort areas on the Black Sea, expect to pay double that amount during the summer.

Airbnb is available across Bulgaria, with private rooms ranging from 20-55 BGN per night. An entire home/apartment costs around 60-110 BGN.

For those traveling with a tent, there are also well-maintained campgrounds around the country, especially along the coast. Most tent sites start at 5-20 BGN per night for a basic pitch without electricity.

Food – Bulgarian cuisine is hearty and similar to that of its Balkan neighbors. Meaty stews with lamb, goat, or chicken are common, as are sausages and all kinds of yogurts (dairy products are big here). Popular dishes include kebapche (grilled mincemeat), shopska salad (a salad with tomato, cucumber, and cheese; similar to Greek salad), and moussaka.

Overall, food is very affordable throughout Bulgaria. Local street food eats like banica (cheese pastry) are as little as 1.50 BGN. You can pick up a hearty shopska or kebab for about 6 BGN.

For fast food (think McDonald’s), you can get a combo meal for about 12 BGN. A casual meal at a restaurant serving traditional cuisine costs around 14 BGN. A large pizza also costs around 10 BGN.

If you want to splash out, a three-course meal with a drink costs around 30 BGN.

Beer is 4 BGN while a latte/cappuccino is 3.50 BGN. Bottled water is around 1.50 BGN.

Grocery shopping is very cheap here, costing about 45-65 BGN per week for basic staples like rice, pasta, seasonal produce, and some meat.

Backpacking Bulgaria Suggested Budgets

If you’re backpacking Bulgaria, expect to spend about 55 BGN per day. On this budget, you’ll be staying in a hostel dorm, cooking most of your meals, limiting your drinking, taking public transportation to get around, and sticking to mostly free activities like hiking and going to the beaches. If you plan on drinking, add 5-10 BGN to your daily budget.

On a mid-range budget of 135 BGN per day, you can stay in a private Airbnb, eat out for most meals at cheap fast food joints, have a couple of drinks, take the occasional taxi to get around, and do more activities and tours like visiting museums or going skiing.

On a “luxury” budget of 200 BGN per day or more, you can stay in a hotel, eat out for all your meals, drink more, rent a car or take more taxis, and do whatever tours and activities you want. This is just the ground floor for luxury though. The sky is the limit!

You can use the chart below to get some idea of how much you need to budget daily, depending on your travel style. Keep in mind these are daily averages — some days you’ll spend more, some days you’ll spend less (you might spend less every day). We just want to give you a general idea of how to make your budget. Prices are in BGN.

Bulgaria Travel Guide: Money-Saving Tips

Bulgaria is one of the most affordable destinations in Europe. You can do a lot on a tight budget here as most of the country’s attractions (such as museums and historical sites) are cheap. You’ll find it hard to break the bank here unless you’re spending your time on the Black Sea coast during peak season and intentionally trying to splurge. Here are some ways to save money in Bulgaria:

Avoid Sunny Beach – I don’t understand the appeal of a beach that’s overpriced and crowded with tourists. Hit up one of the other coastal beaches instead.
Stay at Hostel Mostel – Staying at this hostel chain can lower your costs because they include free breakfast and free dinner. They have locations in Sofia and Veliko Tarnovo .
Eat at the bakeries – Bakeries in Bulgaria have an inexpensive range of sweet and savory pastries that can fill you up. Two of my favorite snacks there are banica and krenvirshka.
Stay with a local – If you plan ahead, you can usually find Couchsurfing hosts all throughout the country. This way, you not only have a free place to stay but you’ll connect with a local host that can share their insider tips and advice.
Take free walking tours – Walking tours are a great way to get familiar with a city and its culture. Sofia, Veliko Tarnovo, and Plovdiv all have free walking tours. Just be sure to tip your tour guide at the end.
Enjoy free events – Many of Bulgaria’s festivals are free to attend, and during the summer many city parks have free scheduled events and concerts. Ask your hostel or host what’s going on during your visit.
Bring a water bottle – The tap water here is safe to drink so bring a reusable water bottle to save money and reduce your plastic use. LifeStraw is my go-to brand as their bottles have built-in filters to ensure your water is always clean and safe.

Where to Stay in Bulgaria

Bulgaria has lots of fun, affordable hostels around the country. Here are my favorite and suggested places to stay:

Hostel Mostel (Sofia)
Hostel 123 (Sofia)
Hostel Mostel (Veliko Tarnovo)
Hostel Old Plovdiv (Plovdiv)
Yo-Ho-Hostel (Varna)
Nomado Hostel (Varna)

How to Get Around Bulgaria

Historic walled fortress set against an expansive landscape of rolling hills in Bulgaria

Public transportation – Public transportation in Bulgaria is very affordable. Sofia has a subway with two lines connecting the city center and the airport, as well as the central bus and train stations. Tickets are 1.60 BGN each.

In other cities, public buses are the most common mode of public transportation. Fares are usually between 1-2 BGN. Trolleybuses and trams are also common and generally cost the same.

Some cities, like Sofia, have a daily transportation pass for 4 BGN per day. A three-day pass is 10 BGN.

Taxi – Taxis are readily available everywhere, with rates starting at 2 BGN, costing an additional 1-2 BGN per kilometer. Always make sure your driver uses the meter so you avoid getting ripped off. Ridesharing like Uber is not available here.

Bus – Bulgaria has lots of private and public minibusses and coaches to get you between the smaller towns and cities. A bus from Sofia to Varna costs around 33 BGN and takes seven hours, while Varna to Plovdiv is 27 BGN and also takes seven hours. A three-hour journey from Sofia to Veliko Tarnovo shouldn’t cost more than 30 BGN.

Train – Train travel in Bulgaria is often cheaper than taking the bus, but it’s a lot slower. For example, the same Sofia to Veliko Tarnovo journey costs just 20 BGN but takes a little over four and a half hours by train (instead of three by bus). You can use the Bulgarian State Railways website (bdz.bg) to plan your trip.

Flying – There are limited domestic routes around Bulgaria, making this an inconvenient option for most travelers. That said, flying is affordable here. A one-way trip between Sofia and Varna costs about 160 BGN, while a one-way trip between Sofia and Burgas is about 106 BGN. Unless you’re pressed for time, though, I’d stick to the bus.

Car rental – Car rentals are super affordable here, costing as little as 25 BGN per day. If you have someone to share the ride with, this could be an affordable and flexible way to get around the country. Drivers need to be 21 years old and have an IDP (International Driving Permit).

To find the best car rental prices, use Discover Cars .

When to Go to Bulgaria

If you want hot weather and lots of time on the Black Sea coast, summer (June-August) is the best time to visit. Temperatures average 29-32°C (84-90°F) and the water is ideal for swimming. These temperatures are fairly consistent across the country, although the mountain regions can be cooler.

Spring and fall weather can change from day to day. Temperatures range between 5-21°C (41-70°F) in the spring and the weather can be quite foggy and cloudy, with not a lot of sunshine. But if you want fewer crowds and lower prices, this is the best time to come.

The fall months (September-October) are best for hiking as the autumn foliage is starting to show. Fall temperatures range from 2-21°C (36-71°F).

Winter can be frigid, with temperatures dropping as low as -5°C (23°F). The snow-capped mountains are beautiful during this time, and many people come here to hit the slopes. If you’re not coming here to ski or do winter sports, however, I’d skip a winter visit.

How to Stay Safe in Bulgaria

Bulgaria is a very safe country to visit. Violent crime against visitors is very rare. Scams and petty crime like pick-pocketing are the most common danger you’ll face when you’re traveling the country, but even those are rare.

That said, it’s always a good idea to keep your valuables secure and out of sight when out and about.

Solo female travelers should generally feel safe here, however, the standard precautions apply (never leave your drink unattended at the bar, never walk home alone intoxicated, etc.).

When taking taxis, always make sure the meter is on. A common scam is for taxi drivers to tell you that their meter is broken. Insist that you want a taxi with a working meter or negotiate the cost upfront.

You can read about common travel scams to avoid right here.

If you experience an emergency, dial 112 for assistance.

The most important piece of advice I can offer is to purchase good travel insurance. Travel insurance will protect you against illness, injury, theft, and cancellations. It’s comprehensive protection in case anything goes wrong. I never go on a trip without it as I’ve had to use it many times in the past.

Bulgaria Travel Guide: The Best Booking Resources

These are my favorite companies to use when I travel. They consistently have the best deals, offer world-class customer service and great value, and overall, are better than their competitors. They are the companies I use the most and are always the starting point in my search for travel deals.

Skyscanner – Skyscanner is my favorite flight search engine. They search small websites and budget airlines that larger search sites tend to miss. They are hands down the number one place to start.
Hostelworld – This is the best hostel accommodation site out there with the largest inventory, best search interface, and widest availability.
Booking.com – The best all around booking site that constantly provides the cheapest and lowest rates. They have the widest selection of budget accommodation. In all my tests, they’ve always had the cheapest rates out of all the booking websites.
HostelPass – This new card gives you up to 20% off hostels throughout Europe. It’s a great way to save money. They’re constantly adding new hostels too. I’ve always wanted something like this and glad it finallt exists.
Get Your Guide – Get Your Guide is a huge online marketplace for tours and excursions. They have tons of tour options available in cities all around the world, including everything from cooking classes, walking tours, street art lessons, and more!
The Man in Seat 61 – This website is the ultimate guide to train travel anywhere in the world. They have the most comprehensive information on routes, times, prices, and train conditions. If you are planning a long train journey or some epic train trip, consult this site.
Rome2Rio – This website allows you to see how to get from point A to point B the best and cheapest way possible. It will give you all the bus, train, plane, or boat routes that can get you there as well as how much they cost.
FlixBus – Flixbus has routes between 20 European countries with prices starting as low 5 EUR! Their buses include WiFi, electrical outlets, a free checked bag.
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13 Beaches In Bulgaria You Must Visit For A Laidback Experience In 2024

30 Nov 2021

If you want a summer vacation at a decent cost which have more to give than just the seaside, Bulgaria is your place. The weather crosses the 30’s in terms of temperature with plenty of sunlight, so Bulgaria is a wonderful place if you are looking for a different European destination for your summer vacation! You might not have thought about splurging your summer on coasts in Bulgaria, but once you’ve been, we guarantee you’ll likely stay forever! Bulgaria’s Black Sea coastline stretches from north to south with a multitude of beaches, some family-friendly, some infamous for their festivals and some completely wild. Bulgaria is renowned for its mystical coasts and some of them are amongst the most impressive in Europe.

13 Best Beaches In Bulgaria, Sofia

However, the most lovely and tidy beaches are too alienated and you will need a vehicle, some additional details, and a GPS. Do you want to enjoy Bulgaria beach holidays? Here is where you should come:

Sunny Beach
Golden Sands
Irakli Beach
Silistar Beach
The Bear’s Cove: Arkutino
Sunny Beach Bulgaria
Sinemorets Veleka Beach

1. Sunny Beach

Image Source

Perhaps the most renowned of all the coasts in Bulgaria, Sunny Beach is the largest and most lively resort in the nation. With an 8 km long stretch of fine sandy beaches, Sunny really lives up to its name, with average sunlight between May and October of 1700 hours. Packed with multi-storey resorts, billions of eateries, water sports, hired tents and some of the country’s weirdest nightclubs, this coast also possesses a slightly different, underappreciated wildlife species: most of the coast’s last natural dunes and rare plant species find a home in it. Sunny beach is just across the bay from Nesebăr ‘s historical town.

Must Read: Bulgaria In Winter: 10 Things To Do To Make Your Vacation Memorable

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2. Golden Sands

Golden Sands Beach in Bulgaria doesn’t believe in misleading marketing, actually has golden sand; many believe it’s the finest sand in Europe. Just over 20 km from the ancient roman town –and resort of Varna–Golden Sands is less salty than Sunny Beach, but comes second in terms of super-resorts and night life (its main drag-of-debauchery is called ‘ Party Street’). One of the top beaches in Bulgaria , it is boxed by the thickly forested Golden Sands Nature Park; healing water from the park’s hot mineral springs is also used in regional spas.

Albena is a kid-friendly of the Bulgaria beaches on the coast and has water parks, bowling alleys, mini-golf courses and theme parks to prove it; that miniature-trains are one of the main modes of transport on the beach is another bit of a clue about just who governs the fiefdom. The long, pollution free white sand dips into tranquil, clear waters, which also seem to be designed for kiddos: even at 150 meters from the shoreline, the sea is no more than 1.6 meters deep. Albena ‘s appeal is increased by a free beach library. Nightlife is aimed at parents hopefully getting a moment.

Suggested Read: 21 Beautiful Places To Visit In Bulgaria That Are A Treat To Your Eyes

Not far from the Turkish border, rustic Ahtopol–the southernmost town on the coast of Bulgaria–is a nod to the Bulgarian seafront of old. The rocky foreshore is dotted by a lighthouse and ancient wooden houses (as opposed to pubs and T – shirt shops) and you are more likely to see rickety trawlers than cruise liners floating along its dazzling water. What the coast lacks in the vast mottled sands(and mobs) of the northern lodges is more than made up for in an atmosphere and history; Ahtopol–the name means ” the city of love” –is situated in an early Thracian settlement.

Suggested Read: Top 12 Bulgarian Restaurants That Will Leave You Spoilt For Choice

5. Irakli Beach

Have you forgotten your togs? Get yourself to Irakli! One of the last surviving untamed beaches in Bulgaria, the naturist Irakli is a favorite getaway for anyone who wants a bronze tan. Your credit card will appreciate the fact that free camping is mainstream here; your body will appreciate the soft sand on the coast. Irakli, with its lovely lagoon, tortoises and birdlife, is more than just a beach for campaigners, naturists and poets who enjoy its isolation: it is an emblem of the power of the people, having prevailed over great development. Many happy hipsters go down on Irakli every 30 June or ‘ July Morning,’ which commemorates the sun rising above the Black Sea.

Suggested Read: Museums In Austria: 8 Amazing Storehouse Of History And Art In The Heart Of Europe

Sozopol was established by seafaring Greeks in the 7th century BC; thanks to an utterly amazing stretch of shoreline echoing of their homeland–no stranger in the department of ‘beautiful Bulgaria beaches ,’ they chose to stay. The former Apollonia is home to the broad Harmani Beach and the tinier town Beach; campers and sunbathers will prefer the Golden Fish and Kavatsi Beaches just a few kilometers from the city centre. Can’t decide? Walk along the centuries – old southern walls of Sozopol for views of all of them.

Suggested Read: Paragliding in Austria: Head to these amazing destinations in the heart of europe!

7. Silistar Beach

Silistar is one of few beaches in Bulgaria to relish the ‘ protected ‘ designation of a beach that defies superlatives. It’s not easy to get there–it’s deep in the faraway Strandzha National Park–but there’s a lot to its elegance: you’re extremely unlikely to see someone in a luminescent mankini doing rakija laybacks here However, you will clap your eyes on owls, vultures and deer. The waters of Silistar are vapid and ludicrously clear, making it a favourite for swimmers; the small beach, though rocky at its ends, has fine, soft sand. Wild camping is permitted.

8. The Bear’s Cove: Arkutino

Arkutino is an enormous and extraordinarily vibrant beach north of the beautiful mouth of the Ropotamo River, between the Arkutino Swamp and the sea. Christened after the Greek word ‘ bear,’ this untouched Black Sea region has incredible sand dunes, flourishing sand lilies and an awesome view of the tiny Snake Island off its coast. Although the small island off Arkutino is not populated by snakes, it is the only wild cactus colony in Bulgaria, which was installed on royal orders in the 1930s.

9. Pasha Dere

An untamed beach just south of the coastal capital of Bulgaria, Pasha Dere is a favorite place for the Varna people. The broad sandy coast of Pasha Dere is completely bereft of any human meddling. and no surprise, because this beach nirvana can only be reached by a narrow, partly potholed road. Pasha Dere is toured by many young folks who seek a quiet and calming environment to the livelier Bulgaria beaches of the mainstream. It is also a prevalent campsite. And in the vicinity is Chernomorets, yet another lovely seaside area with precipitous rocky coasts lined with small sandy beaches.

Suggested Read: Sweden In March: 10 Eye-Catchingly Beautiful Places To Visit In Europe’s Svedala

10. Krapets

Located in the northern part of the Black Sea coast of Bulgaria, Krapets is the very last coastal town in front of the Romanian border. And Krapets ‘ untouched beach is unquestionably one of the finest and longest in the region. Krapets, a small fishing village located on the northernmost part of Cape Shabla with its scenic lighthouse and southeast of Lake Durankulak, touts a tranquil and comprehensive sandy coastline with a smooth and enjoyable seabed. You can frequent the southernmost beach town of Romania just across the border –VamaVeche, an idol of Romanian counter – culture!

Alepu is an untamed beach in the south of Sozopol, perched between the sea and the marshy lagoon of its name. The name of the region means’ fox’ in Greek, although you are unlikely to see foxes–only a long, untouched shoreline with high dunes that separate it from the lagoon. Alepu is neatly situated off the principal coastal road, so you really can’t miss it. Just park your car and enjoy your day on the beach!

12. Sunny Beach Bulgaria

Image Source An address for all the summer beach parties in Bulgaria, Sunny beach is an eventful place. Whether you are visiting this beach in the day or at night, you will always find some activity buzzing around this place. There are so many vibrant and exciting nightclubs on the beach where the young crowd of Bulgaria comes to party. Even world-class DJs come to perform here. You can enjoy a variety of watersports on the beach during the day. It is one of the top beaches in Bulgaria .

13. Sinemorets Veleka Beach

Image Source Sinemorets is a small coastal village in Bulgaria which has been a famous holiday base for families for years now. This is beacuse of its laid-back atmosphere, serene environ, and obviously lot of beaches. Butamyata is the main beach of the city followed by Velveka where the river by the same name falls into the ocean. It is a part nudist beach and has no basic amenities. But if you are looking for seclusion, then you must come here. It is one of the quiet beaches in Bulgaria

Bulgaria Beaches Map

Further Read: 7 Days In Spain: Witness The Splendid Sceneries Of The Second Largest European Country!

These beautiful, some fo them secluded, Bulgaria beaches are perfect to have a laid-back time and fun under the sun. Get a [erfect summer tan on your trip to this part of the world and flaunt it to your friends when you are back from the vacation. Bulgaria is known for its Black sea pirates and the stories surrounding them, and the folks as well the beach reflect so. If you want a day of relaxation combined with a flair of history, then go for a vacation in Bulgaria .

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Inspired by the solar vitality of red coral, Omnia Coral Eau de Toilette brings to life the luminous energy of the vibrant gemstone in a juicy and fruity signature.

Ref . 42067

Inspired by the solar vitality of red coral, Bvlgari Omnia Coral brings to life the luminous energy of the vibrant gem in a striking signature. Joyful and colorful like coral, the floral-fruity Eau de Toilette, crafted by Master Perfumer Alberto Morillas, captures all the liveliness of nature through the fusing aura of hibiscus notes. An emblem of passion, this lively flower is associated with the life-giving force of light, as it only grows if totally immersed in daylight. The new flacon design pays tribute to Omnia's iconic shape while staying true to its inimitable original scent, which remains untouched. Like a frame of light, an invitation to rediscover the iconic fascination of Omnia from a new, more precious perspective.

Ref.: 42067

Olfactive family: floral fruity, size: 3.4 oz/100 ml, made in: italy, olfactive pyramid: top notes: goji berry accord & bergamot essence | heart notes: hibiscus accord & water lily accord / dry down notes: pomegranate accord & cedar wood essence.

Ingredients:

Alcohol denat. (sd alcohol 39-c), parfum (fragrance), aqua (water), linalool, alpha-isomethyl ionone, hydroxycitronellal, ethylhexyl methoxycinnamate, limonene, geraniol, citronellol, benzyl alcohol, butyl methoxydibenzoylmethane, ethylhexyl salicylate, citral, methyl 2-octynoate, bht

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Luzhkov Opens Moscow-owned Resort on Bulgarian Sea Coast

Mayor of Moscow Yury Luzhkov and Bulgarian Prime Minister Boyko Borisov have foramlly inaugurated a resort complex on the Bulgarian Black Sea coast owned by the Russian capital. The Raduga complex, which is part of the Kamcia resort, was built in 12 months, with an investment of about EUR 40 M. The complex is owned by the city of Moscow, which invested in it in order to turn it into a recreational facility for Russian kids and pensioners. The "Children's Health Camp Raduga", as it is formally called, has about 600 beds and the capacity to host a staff of 100. About 11 000 Russian kids and 3500 war veterans are expected to stay at the resort in 2011. The Raduga camp is part of a larger investment project of the City of Moscow for the construction of an international children's health and recreational complex "Kamchia." Moscow City's total investment will be about EUR 120 M. 400 Russian schoolchildren have already arrived to the camp to participate in educational activities. During the opening ceremony Bulgarian PM Borisov boasted a 30% increase of the number of Russian tourists in 2010 compared with 2009. Bulgarian Economy Minister Traikov, Education Minister Ignatov, and Sofia Mayor Fandakova also took part in the opening of Raduga. After his conversation with Borisov, Mayor Luzhkov said Russian consumers liked Bulgarian products such as wines, vegetables, and mineral water. He pointed out such products could be delivered straight to Moscow within 12 days using river and sea ship transport. "From what I understand, PM Borisov likes this idea of using water transport to bring Bulgarian goods to Moscow, so we will be working on it," Luzhkov said. He explicitly thanked the Bulgarian firefighters who took part in fighting the forest fires in Russia over the summer. "Help that arrives at such a moment, in such tragic and emergency time, remains forever in the hearts of the people. All Russians now know that Bulgaria reacted immediately and sent firefighting specialists to the toughest sports in Russia. The arrival of the Bulgarian firemen is a confirmation of the brotherhood between our nations, this was not just a gesture of a nice or well-intentioned outsider," Luzhkov declared.

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Ettevõte Coral Travel on üks turismivaldkonna liidreid, mis on tegutsenud 30 aastat erinevates riikides üle maailma. Lisaks Eestile on meil esindused ka Lätis ja Leedus. Coral Travel on üks suurimaid reisikorraldajaid Poolas ning filiaal Saksamaal. Coral Traveliga saab reisida peaaegu 90 sihtkohta 38 riigis: peamiselt Türgi, Kreeka, Hispaania, Egiptuses, Araabia Ühendemiraadid ja Tai. Coral Traveli teenuseid on tänaseks kasutanud lrohkem kui 30 miljonit puhkusereisijat. Coral Travel – rahvusvahelised kogemused, teadmised ja tugevus.

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Best Beaches In Bulgaria Along The Bulgarian Black Sea Coast
Black Sea, Bulgaria
Vacanze mare a Sunny Beach in Bulgaria
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Плаж Корал. Един от най-красивите плажове в БГ/ Coral beach Bulgaria
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Bułgaria Wakacje 2024
Biuro podróży Coral Travel od wielu lat organizuje niezapomniane wakacje za granicą dla singli, par i rodzin z dziećmi. Odkryj nasze najlepsze ceny wczasów last minute, szeroką ofertę wycieczek i polskie animacje dla dzieci. Zapraszamy na stronę! 801 44 44 00 801 44 44 00;
Wczasy Bułgaria z biurem Coral Travel
Coral Travel Bułgaria oferty na wczasy i wakacje 2024 z biurem Coral Travel. Last minute Bułgaria. Porównaj oferty biura podróży Coral Travel i rezerwuj online z Wakacje.pl +48 58 770 60 53. Pomoc i kontakt Salony sprzedaży Magazyn Wakacje.pl. Menu. Last Minute. Lato 2024. Wczasy. Popularne. All Inclusive. Promocje. Egzotyka.
The 13 Best Beach Resorts and Towns in Bulgaria (And One to Avoid)
4. Pomorie. Pomorie is a small town along the southern Black Sea Coast in Bulgaria, mostly known for its SPA and healing treatments which attract many visitors from all around the world. The local Grand Hotel Pomorie is one of the best hotels in Bulgaria for a SPA vacation, offering different lye and mud treatments.
The 15 Best Bulgarian Beaches: A Guide to the Bulgarian Riviera
Bolata Beach is widely considered one of the most gorgeous beaches by the Black Sea. The water is incredibly clear and calm, and there are rock formations on each side where caves can be explored. In these caves, artifacts have been discovered that are as old as 400 B.C. The beach is also part of a nature reserve.
10 Of The Best Beaches In Bulgaria
6. Nesebăr & Sunny Beach, The Most Popular Beaches In Bulgaria (3.5 km) Nesebar Beach. Photo Credit: Złota Bułgaria. Sometimes described as the "Pearl of the Black Sea," Nesebăr was awarded "World Heritage Site" status in 1983 by UNESCO because of the numerous and well-preserved historical buildings in the old town.
15 Things to Know Before Visiting Bulgaria
3. Public Transport in Bulgaria. One of the biggest challenges of travelling in Bulgaria is getting around. The country's mountains tend to get in the way a lot, especially since so many popular things to do in Bulgaria are found in or near them. There are also drawbacks to public transport in Bulgaria.
Visit Bulgaria Seaside Cities: 10 Best Travel Destinations
Visit Bulgaria seaside: Cape Kaliakra, near important Bulgaria coastal towns 1. Cape Kaliakra. One of the most beautiful Capes of Europe, Cape Kaliakra had great importance in history for Thracians, Romans, Byzantines, and Bulgarians.As a result, on the narrow piece of land, you can find the ruins of the old settlements: fortified walls, water-main, baths, and homes.
The Black Sea coast Travel Guide
Rough Guides® is a trademark owned by Apa Group with its headquarters at 7 Bell Yard London WC2A 2JR, United Kingdom. Plan your visit to the Black Sea coast, Bulgaria: find out where to go and what to do in the Bulgarian Black Sea coast with Rough Guides. Read about itineraries, activities, places to stay and travel essentials and get ...
Travel Guide: The Secret Charms of the Bulgarian Black Sea Coast
The Secret Charms of the Bulgarian Black Sea Coast. There's much more to the Bulgarian Riviera than jam-packed resorts. Nomad Valeriya seeks out the pristine Bulgarian beaches, dramatic landscapes, and peaceful villages she remembers from childhood. Historically, the Bulgarian Riviera, along central Europe's Black Sea, was known for its long ...
The best beaches on the Bulgarian Black Sea Coast · Velstana
Obviously, that is just a little teasing. Velstana knows many more awesome places on the Black Sea coast. If you travel with Velstana, you will find them all in your unique and very handy Travel Book 😉 ️. Hermanite beach. The beach is situated in the city of Sozopol. It is one of the most popular in Bulgaria.
Coral Travel Group
www.coraltravel.com. Coral Travel Germany (Coral Travel-FERIEN Touristik) Based in Düsseldorf, the company was founded in 2000 and acquired by Coral Travel Group in 2017. FERIEN Touristik GmbH, which was introduced to the Coral Travel brand in 2018, changed its name to Coral Touristik GmbH in January 2023. Having served around 430,000 guests ...
Bulgaria Travel Guide (Updated 2024)
A bus from Sofia to Varna costs around 33 BGN and takes seven hours, while Varna to Plovdiv is 27 BGN and also takes seven hours. A three-hour journey from Sofia to Veliko Tarnovo shouldn't cost more than 30 BGN. Train - Train travel in Bulgaria is often cheaper than taking the bus, but it's a lot slower.
13 Beaches In Bulgaria You Should Visit In 2023 To Have Fun
Sinemorets Veleka Beach. 1. Sunny Beach. Image Source. Perhaps the most renowned of all the coasts in Bulgaria, Sunny Beach is the largest and most lively resort in the nation. With an 8 km long stretch of fine sandy beaches, Sunny really lives up to its name, with average sunlight between May and October of 1700 hours.
Par Coral Travel
Coral Travel kas darbojas 7 valstīs, 2021.gadā uzsākusi darbību Baltijas reģionā.Mēs, uzņēmums Coral Travel Latvia, esam daļa no starptautiskā tūrisma koncerna Coral Travel Group, kas darbojas jau 28 gadus un ir viens no pasaules tūrisma nozares līderiem. ... Bulgārija - MTS/OTS Uzņēmums MTS/OTS Bulgaria ir dibināts 1993 g ...
Omnia Coral Eau de Toilette 42067
The new flacon design pays tribute to Omnia's iconic shape while staying true to its inimitable original scent, which remains untouched. Like a frame of light, an invitation to rediscover the iconic fascination of Omnia from a new, more precious perspective. Ref.: 42067. Olfactive Family: Floral Fruity. Size: 3.4 oz/100 ml.
CORAL
Service. 4.4. Value. 4.3. Guest House Coral is located next to the beach of Obzor, only a few minutes from the town center. Guest House Coral offers 7 Double Rooms, 2 Family Rooms for family of 2 adults and one child up to 12 years old, 3 Apartments, suitable for family of maximum 4 people. The listed price is per night for Double room.
Coral Travel Romania
Site-ul oficial Coral Travel Romania. Rezerva o vacanta avantajoasa pe site-ul oficial Coral Travel! Rezervare online direct la touroperator, servicii de calitate, plata in rate, promotii, descrieri detaliate ale hotelurilor, fotografii, videoclipuri, preturi actualizate, recenzii, asistenta turistica, consultanta.
Luzhkov Opens Moscow-owned Resort on Bulgarian Sea Coast
Travel news from Bulgaria - Luzhkov Opens Moscow-owned Resort on Bulgarian Sea Coast Sign In; Your wishlist; Home; Beach resorts. All resorts; Sunny Beach; Golden sands; Albena; St.St.Constantine&Elena; Riviera; Nessebar ... Varna 9022, Bulgaria; 00359 878599080; [email protected];
Coral Travel Estonia
Coral Traveliga on iga reis eriline! Reisikorraldaja Coral Travel Estonia. Ettevõte Coral Travel on üle 30 aasta tegutsenud ja üks turismivaldkonna liidreid. Tänaseks on Coral Travelil esindused lisaks Türgile ka mitmes Euroopa riigis, sealhulgas Eestis, Lätis ja Leedus. Poolas on Coral Travel turuliider ja üks suurimaid reisikorraldajaid.
Tour & Travel Agency in Moscow
In addition to our standard services, Grand Russia offers tours packages to Moscow and St Petersburg. You cannot resist our Two Hearts of Russia (7 Days &6 Nights), Golden Moscow (4 Days &3 Nights), Sochi (3 Days & 2 Nights), Golden Ring (1 Day & 2 Days), and many more. As a leading travel agency specializing in the tour to Russia and Former ...
21 Things to Know Before You Go to Moscow
1: Off-kilter genius at Delicatessen: Brain pâté with kefir butter and young radishes served mezze-style, and the caviar and tartare pizza. Head for Food City. You might think that calling Food City (Фуд Сити), an agriculture depot on the outskirts of Moscow, a "city" would be some kind of hyperbole. It is not.
PDF List of documents for Bulgaria visa
1. Travel passport. 2. Ticket booking (vehicle documents).Application form with a photograph stuck on it. 3. Copy of travel passport first page. 4. Documents confirming purpose of travel 5. Medical insurance. 6. 7. Documents for minors. 8. Additional documents After you prepare all the supporting documents please check the rules of submission ...

Wczasy Bułgaria z biurem Coral Travel

Diamond (Sunny Beach)

od 4 412 zł

Palm Beach (Golden Sands)

Rome Palace

Lion (Sunny Beach)

AluaSun Helios Beach (ex Suneo Club Helios Beach)

Zefir Beach

Nikola (Sveti Vlas)

Royal Palace Helena Park

Dreams Sunny Beach Resort & Spa (ex. Riu Helios Paradise)

Sunny Beach Club (ex Cook's Club)

The 13 Best Beach Resorts and Towns in Bulgaria (And One to Avoid)

How to get to the seaside in Bulgaria

Hitchhiking

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Beach resorts in Southern Bulgaria

Beaches in and around Sozopol

2. Nessebar

Beaches in and around Burgas

Beaches in and around Pomorie

Beaches in and around Chernomorets

6. Camping Gradina (Garden) – paradise for camping lovers

7. Primorsko

Beaches in and around Primorsko

Beaches in and around Lozenets

Beaches in and around Tsarevo

10. Sinemorets

Beach in and around Sinemorets:

Beach resorts in Northern Bulgaria

Beaches in and around Varna

12. Balchik

Beaches in and around Balchik

13. Tyulenovo

Beach resorts in Bulgaria to avoid

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The 15 Best Bulgarian Beaches: A Guide to the Bulgarian Riviera

What is the Bulgarian Riviera?

Map of the Best Beaches in Bulgaria

The Best Bulgarian Beaches

Sunny Beach

Golden Sands

Albena

Marina Dinevi

Sinemorets Veleka

Kara Dere Beach

Where to Stay on the Bulgarian Coast

How to Get to the Black Sea

Planning Your Trip

Finally, Don’t Forget Travel Insurance!

Pin this Guide to the Best Beaches in Bulgaria for Your Trip

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New on Sofia Adventures:

10 Of The Best Beaches In Bulgaria – Bulgarian Black Sea Coast

1. Saxa Beach In Burgas

3. Bolata Beach In Kaliakra Cape – 4 Km

Book your ferries in Bulgaria here.

6. Nesebăr & Sunny Beach, The Most Popular Beaches In Bulgaria (3.5 km)

7. Irakli Beach – Beautiful Wild Beach

8. Sinemorets Beaches

9. Karadere Beach

10. Silistar Beach

11. Kara Dere Beach

12. Duni Beach

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13. Shkorpilovtsi Beach

14. Ahtopol Beach

15. Lozenets Beach

16. Rusalka Beach

17. Nirvana Beach

18. Krapets Beach

19. Smokinya Beach

20. Albena Beach – Great For Families

More Beaches In Bulgaria To Add To Your List

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