More than 30 years ago, students from the town of Yambol (Southeastern Bulgaria) wrote their dreams on sheets of paper, stuck them it in a glass bottle and buried the bottle. Recently, their messages were discovered near the former primary school “St.St. Cyril and Methodius". The children wrote what they wanted to be when they grew up on several dozen sheets of notebook paper. Teachers, doctors and pilots are among the most-desired professions. The bottle and the messages, dated June 1, 1988, will be taken to the Regional Museum of History. Representatives of the museum voiced hopes that some of the authors will contact them and tell details about their lives
Prof. Milena Tsaneva, a leading Bulgarian literary historian and critic, has passed away at 95. Born in Sofia to a literary family—her father, Georgi Tsanev, a critic, and her mother, Penka Tsaneva-Blennika, a poet—she grew up surrounded by poets such..
The third edition of Bulgaria's first Latin festival, Ocho Latin Fest, is taking place on 27 and 28 June in Rotonda Square, Sofia Central Station. The festival is entirely dedicated to Latin American music and its subgenres. Its aim is to promote Latin..
Erdoğan–Pashinyan m eeting: A n ew a ttempt at a b reakthrough in Turkish-Armenian relations Turkiye’s President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan met with Armenian Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan in Istanbul. The meeting took place against..
Velingrad once again invites all fans of Bulgarian folklore to join in a traditional horo chain dance near the town's famous mineral springs. On July..
The 10th anniversary edition of the Raspberry Festival was officially opened on July 11 in the town of Samokov. The event continues on Saturday, July..
Until July 13, 2025, Hisarlaka Park near the town of Kyustendil is welcoming thousands of tourists, adventurers and history enthusiasts.The fifth..
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