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What to See

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SUNNY BEACH

Sunny Beach is the most attractive and dynamically developing resort on the Bulgarian Black Sea coast. Its beach stretches for ten kilometers and in some places is more than 100 meters wide. It is known for its fine golden sand and natural sand dunes. The resort offers a wide variety of entertainment — from numerous restaurants, cafés, beach bars and nightclubs to water sports, surfing, bowling, water attractions and amusement parks.
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SAINT VLAS

It is believed that Saint Vlas was founded in the 2nd century AD as a Thracian settlement named “Larisa”. In the 14th century, it was renamed Saint Vlas after the patron saint of livestock breeders, healers and merchants.

The unique combination of mountain and sea creates a special climate with beneficial healing effects. Saint Vlas is also known for its yacht marina. With a capacity of 300 boats, it offers the full range of services required for yacht operation and maintenance.

You can also visit the church bearing the name of Saint Athanasius. The church building was constructed in 1864. Together with the nearby chapel and the “St. Vlasiy” monastery, it is one of the main attractions for visitors to the resort.

Another Orthodox church worth visiting is SAINT VLASIY. The church dome is 16 metres high, while the bell tower reaches an impressive 22 metres. In 2010, the church received relics of Saint Blaise from the Ecumenical Patriarch Bartholomew. This is one of the few relics of the saint in the entire Burgas region. The church was also gifted a small fragment of the Holy Cross, which is placed in a golden cross.
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Nesebar

Nessebar is a town in the region of Burgas. The cobbled streets of the old town are lined with ruins of Byzantine forts and baths. The ruins of the 5th century St. Sophia include stone columns and large arch windows. The 11th-century St Stephen's Church contains hundreds of frescoes and a huge ornate altar.

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Sozopol

Sozopol is the oldest town on the Bulgarian Black Sea coast. The earliest settlement in the area originated at the end of the 5th century BC. Initially, there were fishermen, farmers, stock-breeders, and metallurgists who had harvested ore from the nearby Copper Ridge. The settlement continued to develop during the Early Bronze Age, and its inhabitants traded bronze alloys in the Black and Aegean Seas.