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Image Town Province Temperature and output; Balchik (Tuzlata): Dobrich Province: 33 °C; 20 L/s Banite: Smolyan Province: 1 spring; 35-43 °C Banya, Blagoevgrad Province
The village has greatly expanded in the last few years in aspects such as hotels, restaurants, supermarkets, and the town center. The main hotel serving the municipality is the three star Zenit hotel. The village is home to three supermarkets. [citation needed] Satovcha provides the background for the 2013 Bulgarian film "Soul Food Stories." [4]
Prizes include domestic and overseas excursions, bicycles, tents, sleeping bags, and other travel-related items. Some landmarks in the original program highlighted Bulgaria's Communist government, which collapsed on November 10, 1989. In 2003 the BTU removed many of these sites from the official list. Both the original and current lists appear ...
Banya (Bulgarian: Баня, Greek: Μπάνιο) is a village in southeastern Bulgaria, situated in the Nesebar Municipality of the Burgas Province.It is situated at the foot of the Eastern part of the Balkan Mountains, 6 km from the Black Sea Coast.
Obzor (Bulgarian: Обзор) is a small town and seaside resort on the Black Sea coast of Bulgaria.It is part of Nesebar Municipality, Burgas Province.On February 28, 2021, the citizens of Obzor and six nearby villages voted in a referendum to separate from Nesebar Municipality and form an independent municipality, centered on Obzor.
Bulgaria has a strong tradition of using milk and dairy products. [4] Bulgaria even has a namesake strain of bacteria, Lactobacillus bulgaricus, used to make many of its cheeses and fermented foods which gives it a distinct flavor. Sirene – soft and salty white brine cheese that appears in many Bulgarian dishes [27]
Yakimovo (Bulgarian: Якимово, pronounced; also transliterated Jakimovo or Iakimovo) is a village in northwestern Bulgaria, part of Montana Province.It is the administrative centre of Yakimovo Municipality, which lies in the northern part of Montana Province.
Dramsha or Drumsha (Bulgarian: Дръмша) is a village in Kostinbrod Municipality, Sofia Province Bulgaria. The legend goes that during Ottoman times, the invading Turks couldn't reach the village due to bad weather and non-existent roads. Therefore, they called it Drumsha which means "Bad road" in rough translation.