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Exploring beyond Sofia
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Bulgaria, Guests

The favorite places of the Bulgarian travel bloggers in Bulgaria 2019

posted by Dario
Nov 5, 2019 1689 1 0
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Bulgaria! One of the most heavenly pieces of land in the world! And yes, I do not overstate that statement, why? Have you ever thought about what treasures Bulgaria has? It has some of the most picturesque landscapes that hide magnificent storeis. They have given birth to inspirational customs passed down from generation to generation. But enough talking, you need proof for all of this.

We have here a collection of stories of various trips to some of the favorite places of the Bulgarian travel bloggers from ASTOM (Association of travel online media owners), which will not only prove you how rich our country is, but will also inspire you to embark on your next trip and rediscover your love and appreciation for Bulgaria!

Table of Contents

  • Rosie from Trips with Rosie: Matenitsa village
  • Dario from Exploring beyond Sofia: Dragoman Marsh
  • Rado from Deca na planina: Rock phenomenon Stolo, Ponor mountain
  • Elеna from Drumi v Dumi: Kademliysko Praskalo Waterfall
  • Aleksandrina from Sanyа’s world: Fotin Falls
  • Lyubomira from Bulgarian On The Go: Tryava
  • Lilyana from Lilyana Uzunova: Golubovitsa Water Cave, Rhodope Mountains
  • Bistra and Nace from The magic of traveling: The Young Wine Festival in Plovdiv’s Old Town
  • Nadezda from Traveler diary: The sand tunnel near the village of Lyubovishte
  • Julia from Ophree way: Kukerlandia Festival in Yambol
  • Panayot from Trips journal: Kamenititsa peak
  • Nadezda and Panayot from Family Travel Spirit: Sozopol
  • Lyubomira Danova from Оgledaloto na Mira: Pumpkin Festival in Sevlievo
  • Ivan Petrushev from With a backpack without borders: Village of Sitovo
  • Giorgia from Saveti.bg: The rock arch near Tyulenovo
  • Ivelina from Piralkova travels: Urdini Lakes

Rosie from Trips with Rosie: Matenitsa village

The rock formations above Matenitsa village (about an hour away from Plovdiv) is very unpopular – it’s located in the Southern parts of the Balkan mountain and you are not likely to see other tourists there. Once you’re at the village, you can ask a local to direct you to the Large Mound (Golyamata Mogila). It’s located right above the village, and there are a few other mounds close to it, each with its own beautiful rock formations.

This photo represents two of Matenitsa’s unique rocks – as I like to call them, the “Night Keepers”. Don’t miss this favorite 2019 place in your visit!

село Мътеница

Dario from Exploring beyond Sofia: Dragoman Marsh

Bulgaria is undoubtedly rich in a variety of natural features but did you know that one of the most unique of those is located only 40 km away from Sofia? I am talking about the Dragoman marsh, the biggest karst swamp in Bulgaria a place of great admiration, both from historical and natural point of view.

I do not know how to best describe Dragoman swamp beyond the scientific terms, but it is somewhat full of mysticism and beauty, a beauty that you can not see in many places neither in Bulgaria nor in Europe. Is it because of the simple fact that the marsh area is a mixture of wetlands and karst hills that are home to rare plant and animal species, or because with every step on the built wooden path, you are instantly transported into a totally different and unknown world.

So do not hesitate to visit Dragomanskot swamp, where you will have the opportunity to immerse yourself in a different and fabulous world!

Драгоманското блато

Rado from Deca na planina: Rock phenomenon Stolo, Ponor mountain

Rock phenomenon Stolo is still widely unknown, but exceptionally attractive destination in Ponor mountain. Reaching the cut stone rewards with amazing 360 degree view. The place is suitable also for family trip and can be combined with other sightseeing in the region.

Скален феномен Столо

Elеna from Drumi v Dumi: Kademliysko Praskalo Waterfall

Kademliysko Praskalo Waterfall is one of the most beautiful and well-visible waterfalls I’ve ever visited. It is located in central Stara Planina Mountains and with its height of 70 meters is among the highest waterfalls in Bulgaria. The route to the waterfall takes about 4 hours in the direction. It starts on the outskirts of the village of Tazha. The village is located about 30 km northwest of Kazanlak and about 170 km east of Sofia.

Водопад Кадемлийско пръскало

Aleksandrina from Sanyа’s world: Fotin Falls

My favorite spot in Bulgaria this year is the Fotin Falls. I don’t know if the waterfalls themselves impressed me the most or the path to them. The village of Fotinovo is located about 25 km. from Peshtera city, and about 65 km. from Plovdiv. The road to Peshtera is good, but after that many turns follow until you reach the village. The nature there is simply unique. There are no words to describe these tall trees that are in all their beauty in May. The route is beautiful and easy, about 3 km long. There are three waterfalls in total. The good thing is that there are sighns throughout the way. To get to the waterfalls themselves, the steep is large, so you must have hiking boots. In the village of Fotinovo there is also a hotel where you can stay. The village is very small, but the beauty,positive vibes and fresh air that surrounds you, will fill you with energy.

Фотински водопад

Lyubomira from Bulgarian On The Go: Tryava

I recently had the opportunity to visit Tryavna – a small Bulgarian town, hidden away in the outskirts of the Balkan mountains, which has preserved the National Revival spirit till today. Tryavna is not just cobbled streets, shops of local craftsmen and  numerous interesting museums, but it also offers stunning architecture and beautiful nature. The options of how to spend your time here are endless.

Tryavna is located roughly 3 hours by car from most major cities in Bulgaria, and only 45-minute drive from Veliko Tarnovo. This makes it a perfect weekend getaway, especially for those of you, who’d like to experience something traditional Bulgarian.

Tryavna is famous for its school for crafts, which has strongly contributed to the development of mainly three types of handicrafts – carving, painting and construction. The exceptional work of many local craftsmen can be seen in museums like the Daskalov house or the Raykov house.

Tryava

Lilyana from Lilyana Uzunova: Golubovitsa Water Cave, Rhodope Mountains

A visit to the Golubovitsa Water Cave in the heart of the Rhodope Mountains is an adventure that I dreamed of when I first heard about this cave several years ago. Equipped with a waterproof jumpsuit, boots, warm clothes, a jacket and a headlight, I am heading to one of the most exciting destinations for 2019. Visiting Golubovitsa is not like most famous caves. I enter the cave with a guide, who helped visitors to go through a deep cave lake on a boat and then the beauty of Golubovitsa  cave reveals.

Beyond the lake, the cave becomes bigger and more beautiful. Among the images on the rocks, I find a squirrel, a goat’s head, strange formations that resemble some mushrooms, others like umbrellas, and some other images with a little more imagination.

If you decide to embark on the same adventure, plan your visit in advance. The best time is mid-summer and early fall before the autumn rains begin and the water level in the cave is not too high.

Водна пещера Голубовица

Bistra and Nace from The magic of traveling: The Young Wine Festival in Plovdiv’s Old Town

The Young Wine Festival in Plovdiv’s Old Town is a combination of a great place and an amazing experience. The Young Wine Festival combines the charms and romance of the Old Town of Plovdiv with some remarkable wine tasting. You walk around Ethnographic Museum, Encho Pironkov Gallery, Hebros Hotel-Restaurant, Georgiades House, Balabanov’s House, Birdas House, Zlatyu Boyadzhiev Gallery and other historical and architectural places of interest.

Wineries from all over Bulgaria present their newest young wines, as well as some of their older ones. You taste and hear stories that complement the whole elevated experience. The Old Town’s atmosphere is revived and seasoned with smiling faces walking on cobbled streets, holding glasses of wine in hand. This vibe that must be felt, heard, seen, smelled, touched, but most of all – tasted.

The festival will take place on November 15-17, 2019 and all you need to do is show up and let those wines do the rest.

Фестивала на младото вино в Пловдив

Nadezda from Traveler diary: The sand tunnel near the village of Lyubovishte

Village of Lyubovishte – a small village in southwestern Bulgaria, surrounded by extremely beautiful nature. A village in which timelessness and silence seem to have settled for a long time, and at the same time its name screams forgotten stories and provokes a great curiosity for every traveler. Nature has made sure that access to the village is difficult, but whoever gets there, he is immediately inspired by the overall experience. Why? First, because there is almost no road to the village, and secondly – in order to reach the village we have to go through a sand tunnel. This is what makes the tunnel unique – it does not pass through rock but through a crumbling sand pyramid.

We have all heard of the Melnik Pyramids and they are one of the first things we notice in the beautiful Melnik Region. Few actually know about the tunnel underneath one of the sand pyramids in the region. I assure you that you will be speechless!

Пясъчният тунел при село Любовище

Julia from Ophree way: Kukerlandia Festival in Yambol

Kukergrad (Yambol) and Kukerlandia Festival enchanted me with its mythical and mystical atmosphere, the sound of the huge bells that echoed from every corner of the venue and the giant masks you could see from far away.

Kukerlandia Festival celebrated its 20 th anniversary in 2019 and for that occasion, the 6-meters high masks came in from Sofia. Kukerlandia Festival is mind-blowing and very well organized. The scenes are envisioned is such a way that everybody can see the groups’ performances, the masks, and the costumes. The best of it is that it’s not overcrowded. This masquerade is as well-known as Surva Festival in Pernik and

participants from every region of the country take part in the festivities. The costumes and the masks differ from region to region and are made of different materials. The City Park where the event takes place is big enough to welcome all the guests who want to ‘’fight the evil’’.

Кукерландия

Panayot from Trips journal: Kamenititsa peak

Every time after a hike in the Tran region I say “Wow!” and I think there is nothing more to impress me. But I’m always wrong! I discover more and more magical places, where purposefully, where by accident. The same happened with the Kamenititsa peak in the Erul mountain. It is a very unpopular destination, most probably completely unknown at the moment. Well, I am happy I stopped by! I was hustling along the VeloErul cycling route and decided to go for a short hike nearby. Along the route, I found the path to the top. It was one of the easiest and most scenic climbs I have ever made! It’s only twenty minutes long hike but in the end, it is simply stunning. The infinite Kraishte range is all around you, but the view extends beyond! And below our feet is the warm picture of the village of Erul, huddled in the mountain. It was an autumn fantasy – I discovered such a colorful beauty that I will remember for a long time.

Връх Каменитица

Nadezda and Panayot from Family Travel Spirit: Sozopol

Sozopol is the pearl of the Bulgarian Black Sea coast, and since Nadya loves jewelry we decided it was the perfect summer gift for her. A stroll in the Old Town is enough to keep the small seaside town in your heart. Every step along the narrow streets brings you back in time from ancient Apolonia to medieval Sozopolis. Here, history blends with the romantic architecture that lay on the rocky Scamni Peninsula. The spirit of the sea shakes the fig trees at the rhythm of the summer, while the sound of the seagulls accompanies the old fisherman’s songs. In the evening you are greeted with the aroma of delicious fish in some cozy restaurant on the sheer shore. And the night walk after is glamorous!

Созопол

Lyubomira Danova from Оgledaloto na Mira: Pumpkin Festival in Sevlievo

Picture it as orange, tasty, fun and festive. That’s how it really is. Every year, for a couple of days in October, Sevlievo becomes the Capital of Pumpkins. Let yourself amble along the main square under the music and be astonished by the pumpkins appearing everywhere in all shapes and forms. Concerts, illusionists, competitions for floating pumpkin gondolas, folklore performances, various creative art workshops crafting and carving pumpkins are just to name a few of the numerous festival events. The festival stalls are abundant with pumpkin souvenirs – vases, jewelry, dolls, fridge magnets, handbags. Some of the stalls are even in a pumpkin shape. While making your choice there, you can have a treat with pumpkin ice cream or pumpkin candy-floss.

During the festival chefs from all over Bulgaria are there to delight us with pumpkin specialities – strudel, pastry rolls, ‘tikvenik’ (a traditional Bulgarian pastry with pumpkin filling), ‘petmez’ (pumpkin treacle), ‘rachel’ (pumpkin jelly), roast pumpkin filled with dried fruit, and even savoury foods like pumpkin bread, salads, ‘lyutenitsa’ (typical Bulgarian relish) and pickles. Drinks at the festival are quite intriguing too – pumpkin ‘rakiya’ (a strong spirit), beer with pumpkin and many other alcoholic cocktails featuring pumpkin.

Sevlievo Pumpkin Festival started in 2006 and ever since it has become a beloved tradition and a real festival for the city.

Фестивалът на тиквата в Севлиево

Ivan Petrushev from With a backpack without borders: Village of Sitovo

30 km of road full of potholes feel like 300, but at the end trip is worth the pain. We are greeted by clean air and green peaks, pulling us out like a magnet. And indeed, there is a lot to see around. Rivers and waterfalls, old religious shrines, remains of ancient fortresses, mysterious rock inscriptions over thousands of years old… And there is just simply the green Rhodopian forest, overtaking the landscape like a sea before the beholder.

Село Ситово

Giorgia from Saveti.bg: The rock arch near Tyulenovo

Most of you have probably heard of the Azure Window in Gozo, symbol of the island, that unfortunately collapsed in 2017. It turns out that in Bulgaria we have a place that is very similar to this marvel of nature – the rock arch near Tyulenovo. It is located in Northern Bulgarian seaside, near the lighthouse of Shabla. If you have not visited it, I highly recommend that you do so.

The Rock Arch near Tyulenovo attracts photographers from all over the country because of the interesting shapes, rocks and colors that the area offers. As you will see for yourself, the place is great for taking pictures, as well as jumping off rocks or climbing if you are into extreme experiences. There is no beach but the Arch is very beautiful and definitely worth seeing. It is interesting to mention that Tyulenovo is the first oil field in Bulgaria – opened on May 31, 1951, the date on which the feast of the village is held every year.

I hope I have inspired a desire in you to visit this natural landmark.

Скалната арка край Тюленово

Ivelina from Piralkova travels: Urdini Lakes

Nestled in the embrace of the beautiful Rila, drowned in its green beauty, are hidden the

wonderful Urdini Lakes. Touched by God, but not touched by people, they are hiding secretly in her mountain embrace. The hike to them is long and difficult, but that’s why there is no unpleasant crowd of people like the Seven Rila lakes. The lakes are amazingly beautiful, the views are breathtaking, and the emotion up there is completely indescribable. It cannot be (re) told, but only – felt.

The Urdini lakes are a lake group of glacial origin, located in the most inaccessible parts of Northwest Rila. They are located in the western part of the Urdin Circus between Damga Peak (2670 m) to the northwest and Dodov Peak (2661 m) to the south. The lakes are 6 and they have the following names – Dry, Fish, Triangle, Widow, Big and Little Pan.

As I always say – to be a Bulgarian who is not going to the mountains is like to have a chocolate that you don’t eat. So, people – eat!

Урдени езера

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Travel Blogger

Dario Dionisi



If you want to know something more about me – my soul is a traveler, my origin is Italian and my true essence is a faithful friend. I am always open to new ideas and will be very happy if you want to contact me at dario@beyondsofia.com

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Let’s dive in together into the amazing world of Let’s dive in together into the amazing world of Costa Rica! 🇨🇷

To many, Costa Rica’s charm lies in its lush rainforests, unspoiled beaches and abundance of wildlife. With breathtaking landscapes and a myriad of creatures – from toucans to monkeys to jaguars – it’s easy to see why. 

Where else can you hike active volcanoes, zip line through cloud-covered rainforests and surf warm turquoise waters within the span of just a few days? In this compact but diverse tropical paradise, exhilarating outdoor activities are abundant. 

Nature-seekers will roam thick jungles while beachgoers will sprawl across the powdery sands. It’s hard not to admire all the splendors this “Rich Coast” has to offer.

#CostaRica #PuraVida #LatinAmerica
Heading to the next stage of life ~ Since soon I Heading to the next stage of life ~

Since soon I will celebrate my 30th birthday, I’ve been reflecting back to the person I was when I entered my twenties, and while I still feel young at heart, I’ve evolved into a completely different person.

I must confess, I have mixed feelings about turning 30. While I cherish the memories and experiences I have gathered during this time, I have also however, had my share of setbacks. The most important aspect that has inspired me are the experiences that I have gathered during my travels. Meeting new people, understanding their culture and trying new cuisines have changed my perspective towards life in general. While I am still a child somewhere in my heart, turning 30 is a big deal because it is assumed that I am an adult now.

Here are my 30 most precious travel experiences before turning 30:

1. Exploring my home country.
2. Travelling solo.
3. Supporting small local businesses and entrepreneurs.
4. Learning a foreign language.
5. Saving money for traveling.
6. Making friends while traveling.
7. Cooking traditional dishes.
8. Trying traditional food everywhere I go.
9. Overcoming my fear.
10. Trying something new.
11. Travelling with family.
12. Travelling with friends.
13. Travelling for myself and not social media.
14. Going out my comfort zone -  uncomfortable makes life more comfortable.
15. Living in a foreign country.
16. Packing like a pro.
17. Visiting my (some of) dream destinations.
18. Falling in love in a foreign country.
19. Blending in with different cultures.
20. Taking a piece of every place with me.
21. Learning to say no (in different languages).
22. Learning to take decent pictures.
23. Documenting my trips.
24. Valuing experiences.
25. Making memories.
26. Rediscovering my favourite places.
27. Planning elaborate itineraries
28. Keeping it positive and never regretting to have climbed that mountain.
29. Some people around the world are born disadvantaged, not biologically, but socially.
30. Realising that the most incredible thing I can witness happens twice a day, and it’s free.

#life #20 #30
Your positive friendly reminder… Travel is, at Your positive friendly reminder…

Travel is, at its very essence, a tool – nothing more… nothing less. Broken down to its very essence, it becomes an instrument to fulfil our desires, attain new experiences and to discover a difference that is at least a step away from our local surroundings.

One thing that we can often forget is that travel also has the added benefit of helping us build a pretty solid amount of confidence too, something that we all stand to benefit from in the long-term, in our own personal development.

Follow this 5 simple steps and enjoy the best ways to develop your confidence, which can be learned whilst travelling:

✅ Be positive
✅ Embrace strengths
✅ Acknowledge weakness
✅ Listen to your head and heart
✅ Be an assertive traveller

#travelling #positivethoughts #confidence
The Life of a Traveler: What It Is Really Like Ha The Life of a Traveler: What It Is Really Like

Have you ever wondered what it is really like to travel often? Living the life of a traveler is full of paradoxes. Full of strange feelings. Full of grandiosity. Let me tell you what traveling is really like.

Choosing this life is more than a temporary escape. It will completely and entirely transform who you are.

So are you prepared for a journey of beauty, adventure and heartbreak? Read the next few rows.

✔️ Traveling is saying yes to life.
✔️ Uncertainty is a traveler’s homeland.
✔️ Traveling is a life of extremes.
✔️ About the unknown driving force.
✔️ Discomfort as a teacher.
✔️ Traveling is falling in love deeply with the world.
✔️ Always a stranger, but at home in the world.
✔️ Experiencing exhilarating freedom.
✔️ Understanding different perspectives.
✔️ In the life of a traveler, nothing lasts.
✔️ Travel teaches you everything.

This is what the life of a traveler is like: Be courageous. Follow the calling of your heart. It will lead you to a million places you would have never expected. And you will grow big. You will grow beautiful. You will grow so full of life it will make your heart burst with happiness. Some of us simply belong to the road.

#lifeofatraveler #travelthoughts #travelinspiration
The magic of Spain 🇪🇸 Double trouble - Dou The magic of Spain 🇪🇸 

Double trouble - Double S

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Photo dump Spain 🇪🇸 ⚔️ Portugal 🇵🇹 Photo dump Spain 🇪🇸 ⚔️ Portugal 🇵🇹 

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Dear Portugal, I would never have pointed to a ma Dear Portugal,

I would never have pointed to a map and picked you. I wasn’t sure we would even like each other. I came with only a few belongings and even fewer expectations. But I had the desire to get to know you and see if I would stay. And like two people making an acquaintance at a dinner party, we searched for commonalities: exploring, an insatiable appetite for rice and seafood, a bond to the earth and the sea.

At first I fell for the little things. The promise of discovering new things every single day. That dazed feeling after a few glasses of fruity vinho verde. The melancholy while listening to Fado music. The rissois, natas and feijoada, the melt-in-your-mouth queijo fresco, delectable sardinha and unforgettable bacalhau. And surprisingly, even lamprey and percebe.

I loved the quiet irony of your lavish, impressive buildings next to your ancient, dilapidated houses. I even adored your temperamental weather, sunny in the morning and sometimes tempestuous in the afternoon.

And I loved your people. The grandmas dressed in black with their soft faces and culinary secrets. The fishermen with their old fashioned hats. The shopkeepers who actually mean it when they say “obrigada.”

And then I began to love you for your words, and the new feelings they gave name to.  For that elusive feeling of saudade –– untranslatable but described so accurately by the Portuguese writer Manuel de Melo: “a pleasure you suffer, an ailment you enjoy.” Or the chamego — the sense of intimacy, infatuation, and cuddling, all in one word.

Of course, there are things about you that I will probably never understand. You’re an old soul and I’m too juvenile. I’m impulsive whereas you are cautious and pensive. I have this incessant desire to be happy, but you have this habit of enjoying being triste.

But I’ve lived many lives in different parts of the world, I’ve been running around, not caring where I rest my head, not knowing where I’d end up. Perhaps I met you, Portugal, because something inside me had really been crying out for stillness, for a safe haven where I could finally become myself.

#Portugal #loveletter #Lisbon #porto
At the very lowest point on earth lies a natural w At the very lowest point on earth lies a natural wonder replete with a unique ecosystem, breathtaking desert views, and mineral treasures that have been attracting visitors for thousands of years: The Dead Sea. 

Located in the desert between Jordan and Israel, it is also the world’s deepest hypersaline lake. Although the high salinity of the water makes it almost impossible to dive.

#Jordan #sea #lake
Jordan’s Photo Dump 🇯🇴 #Jordan #album #A Jordan’s Photo Dump 🇯🇴 

#Jordan #album #Asia
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