Articles in Bulgaria ( 1,848 )

1,848 Articles of interest in Bulgaria

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  • Arabakonak

    Arabakonak (Bulgarian: Арабаконак) or Botevgrad Pass is a mountain pass through the Balkan Mountains connecting Sofia with Botevgrad and Northern Bulgaria.

  • Albotin Monastery

    Albotin Monastery (Bulgarian: Алботински манастир, also: Albutin Monastery, Албутински манастир) is a presently inactive Bulgarian medieval cave monastery on the territory of Kula bishopric of Vidin Diocese of Bulgarian Orthodox Church, in the local…

  • Topolnitsa River

    The Topolnitsa (Bulgarian: Тополница) is a river in southern Bulgaria, an important left tributary of the Maritsa. It takes its source from Bich Peak in Sredna Gora close to Koprivshtitsa; it is known as the Shirineyska in its upper course. Its aver…

  • Kableshkovo, Kardzhali Province

    Kableshkovo (Bulgarian: Каблешково) is a village in Chernoochene Municipality, in Kardzhali Province, in southern-central Bulgaria. It is located 195.933 kilometres (121.747 mi) southeast of Sofia.

  • Zvezdets

    Zvezdets (lang-bg|Звездец) is a village in Malko Tarnovo Municipality, in Burgas Province, in southeastern Bulgaria.

  • Yuzhen Tsentralen Planning Region

    Yuzhen Tsentralen Planning Region (South-Central Planning Region) is a Bulgarian planning region. The capital is Plovdiv, the second-largest city in Bulgaria. It includes five Bulgarians provinces: Plovdiv Province, Pazardzhik Province, Smolyan Prov…

  • Yakimovo

    Yakimovo (Bulgarian: Якимово; pronounced [jakimuvu]; also transliterated Jakimovo or Iakimovo) is a village in northwestern Bulgaria, part of Montana Province.

  • Yablanski House

    The Yablanski House (Bulgarian: къща на Яблански, kashta na Yablanski) is a Neo-Baroque house in Sofia, the capital of Bulgaria, situated at 18 Tsar Osvoboditel Boulevard in the city centre and regarded as one of the highest achievements of the city…

  • Voyvodovo, Vratsa Province

    In 1904, Voyvodovo had a population of 410, of whom 215 were Czechs, 100 Slovaks, 57 Serbs, 29 Bulgarian Catholics, and 9 Bulgarian Orthodox. At its recorded peak in 1939, the Czech colony constituted 527 people out of 798, the remainder consisting …

  • Vodoley

    Vodoley (Bulgarian: Водолей) is a village in Veliko Tarnovo Municipality in central northern Bulgaria, located about 20 kilometers north of the old university town of Veliko Tarnovo, just north of the Rositsa River, in the southern little hill part.

  • Vizitsa

    Vizitsa (Bulgarian: Визица) is a village in Malko Tarnovo Municipality, in Burgas Province, in southeastern Bulgaria.

  • Vitoshka Bistritsa

    Bistritsa or Vitoshka Bistritsa (Bulgarian: Бистрица; Витошка Бистрица; Бистришка река), is a river in western Bulgaria, tributary of Iskar River. Flows from the eastern slopes of Golyam Rezen Peak on Vitosha Mountain, crossing Bistrishko Branishte …

  • Vihren refuge

    The Vihren refuge (Bulgarian: Хижа Вихрен) is situated in the Pirin mountain, southwestern Bulgaria at an altitude of 1,915 m. It is composed of two massive buildings and bungalows. There is a road from Bansko, which makes the refuge one of the most…

  • Venets Transmitter

    Venets Transmitter ( Bulgarian: РРТС Венец ) is a facility for FM and TV-broadcasting near Venets and Samuil in Shumen Province in Bulgaria. Venets Transmitter uses as antenna tower a 302 metre tall guyed lattice steel mast with rectangular cross se…

  • Vasil Levski Boulevard

    Vasil Levski Boulevard (Bulgarian: Булевард Васил Левски) is a major boulevard in Sofia, the capital of Bulgaria. It lies between the Freight Station Square at the Slivnitsa and Danail Nikolaev Boulevards and the area of the National Palace of Cultu…

  • Vardun

    Vardun (Bulgarian: Вардун) is a village in Targovishte Municipality, Targovishte Province, Bulgaria.