Milena’s guidebook
Amazing peak
Vihren (Bulgarian: Вихрен) is the highest peak of Bulgaria's Pirin Mountains. Reaching 2,914 metres (9,560 ft), it is Bulgaria's second and the Balkans' third highest, after Musala and Mount Olympus.
13 habitants recommandent
Vihren
Vihren (Bulgarian: Вихрен) is the highest peak of Bulgaria's Pirin Mountains. Reaching 2,914 metres (9,560 ft), it is Bulgaria's second and the Balkans' third highest, after Musala and Mount Olympus.
Outdoor swimming pool + spa center
You can enjoy the mineral water.
There are a big swimming pool, a kids' swimming pool and a jacuzzi working through summer.
In winter you can make winter baths or to use the ice skating rink.
15 habitants recommandent
Alpha Spa and Pool
1 19You can enjoy the mineral water.
There are a big swimming pool, a kids' swimming pool and a jacuzzi working through summer.
In winter you can make winter baths or to use the ice skating rink.
Sightseeing
Today, the Dancing Bears Park near the town of Belitsa is an ongoing success story. More than 20 former dancing bears live in a 120.000 m² area under natural conditions which – step by step – help them learn to lead a life as bears. The compound is divided into seven enclosures which enable the expert staff to separate them into friendly groups and thus keep territorial problems raised by such a dense population at bay and stimulate their individual recovery. Almost all bears are hibernating in the winters – something they could not do in their lives as dancing bears, and which is an exceptionally good sign for their progress.
11 habitants recommandent
Parc des Ours Danseurs
Andrianov CharkToday, the Dancing Bears Park near the town of Belitsa is an ongoing success story. More than 20 former dancing bears live in a 120.000 m² area under natural conditions which – step by step – help them learn to lead a life as bears. The compound is divided into seven enclosures which enable the expert staff to separate them into friendly groups and thus keep territorial problems raised by such a dense population at bay and stimulate their individual recovery. Almost all bears are hibernating in the winters – something they could not do in their lives as dancing bears, and which is an exceptionally good sign for their progress.