Farmers in Kyustendil have organised the so called cherry tourism based on the idea of Prof. Dimitar Domozetov, former director of the Institute of Agriculture in Kyustendil and now a private producer. This way for 5.11 EUR per adult and 2.56 EUR per child, any lover of the sweet fruit will be able to spend a day in a cherry orchard.
In addition to enjoying an outdoor experience, people will be able to pick cherries for a price of just 1 EUR per kilogram.
Meanwhile, in Kyustendil, where the tastiest cherries grow, preparations are being made for the traditional Cherry Festival at the end of the week. Thousands of visitors are expected to come to the city for the festivities.
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Sofia has a new spot for curious minds. Phenomena is a museum where science and art come together — a place to experiment, discover, and get hands-on..
On 1 November, Bulgaria’s National Awakeners' Day, Sofia’s Gina Kuncheva Square will come alive in a truly remarkable way. From midday, the Oborishte..
‘In my view, the period between Bulgaria’s liberation and 1944 was especially significant because I believe that the country was then on the right..
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