One of the emblems of the town of Kardzhali - the children's railway in Prostor Park, will set off again on its route after a two-year break. In 2020, due to the pandemic, the train was removed for security reasons.
This is the first children's railway in Bulgaria, built in 1962 based on a project by Engineer Valentina Yochkova. Then rails from the closed mines in the village of Stremtsi were used, and the trolleys with which the minerals were transported from the mines were converted into compartments and so to this day passengers are transported in them.
The total length of the route is 1,210 metres, and there are two crossings and a tunnel. Along its line forms the number six. The renewed locomotive and carriages are expected to delight the children on the upcoming Children's Day - June 1.
Compiled by Gergana Mancheva
Photos: Facebook / @DetskaZheleznitsaKardzhaliDeanna Haag was born in Cleveland, Ohio, USA. She grew up dreaming of adventure and new horizons. After graduating from Wittenberg College in Ohio with a degree in Fine Arts, her life took an unexpected turn. The young American stood out for her..
Support for the activities of the Institute of Social Activities and Practices in Sofia is the cause that will unite organizers and guests of the Viennese Ball, which has become a tradition for the Bulgarian capital. This year's edition, scheduled..
Topics related to renewable resources and natural disasters united students from the Bulgarian Sunday School "Assen and Iliya Peykovi" in Rome, the First English Language School in Sofia and the Greve High School near Copenhagen. The project aims to..
The festive service for the consecration of the new Bulgarian Orthodox church in London is led by His Holiness Daniil , Patriarch of Bulgaria, who also..
The Martenitsa Festival was held in Brussels f or the third consecutive year . Cultural organizations from Bulgaria, Romania and Moldova presented their..
Exactly 3 years ago, on February 24, Russia’s invasion of Ukraine began – an event that woke up Europe 77 years after the end of World War II and called..
+359 2 9336 661