The Eastern Bulgarian coast is washed by the Black Sea. A 380 km marvelous stretch of beaches, calm and safe sea, clear water and healthy air, fine golden sand and natural dunes, mineral water springs, blue flag winning resorts, holiday villages and campsites.
Average air temperature in the summer is about 28°C, water tempe rature is 25°C. There are more than 240 hours of sunshine in May and September and more than 300 hours in July and August. The two international airports of Varna and Bourgas connects the Bulgarian Riviera to the world
Northern Black Sea coast
Clean and calm sea with shallow sloping sandy bottom, wide beaches with fine grain golden sands, venerable forest and numerous mineral springs. All these features makes the Northern Black Sea coast an attractive place for Bulgarian and foreign holiday makers. Even the most refined reqirements will be satisfied by the mothern resorts of Zlatni Piassatsi (Golden Sands), Albena, Roussalka, Riviera, Slanchev_Den (Sunny Day), St.Konstantin and Elena.
The greatest fans of natural beauty and historical places can find peace in the Balchik Botanical Garden or the museum at Kaliakra horn.
Southern Black Sea coast
Picturesque bays and whimsical rocks, spacious beaches with sand dunes and a warm sea creates the attractive force of the Bulgarian Southern Black Sea coast. Wonderful nature in combination with modern construction - this is the magic of the holiday villages of Elenite, Sunny Beach, Nessebur, Sozopol and others.
To the north the long and indented coast line is bordered by the farthest spurs of the Balkan range and to the south by the heights of the Strandzha Mountains. Even nowadays the unique culture in Strandzha is a part of the attitudes and habits of Ahtopol, Tsarevo, Kiten, Primorsko. In restaurants and bars foreign tourists are enchanted by the unique artistic atmosphere of the Strandzha fire-dances.
History, culture and luxury combined together - this is the Bourgas Black Sea coast!
| Copyright 2004 My Bulgaria All Right Reserved. | Published on: 2004-01-22 (10217 reads) |