DOCSLIB.ORG

Bulgaria Tour Privado Unesco 20-28 Abril 2019 Grupo Reducido Pension Completa Autocar Desde Logroño

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Bulgaria Tour Privado Unesco 20-28 Abril 2019 Grupo Reducido Pension Completa Autocar Desde Logroño BULGARIA TOUR PRIVADO UNESCO 20-28 ABRIL 2019 GRUPO REDUCIDO PENSION COMPLETA AUTOCAR DESDE LOGROÑO PROGRAMA DIA 20, LOGROÑO-MADRID-SOFIA DÍA 21, SOFÍA DIA 22, SOFIA-MONASTERIO DE RILA-PLOVDIV DIA 23, PLOVDIV-MONASTERIO DE BACHKOV-KAZANLAK-NESEBAR DIA 24, NESEBAR-VARNA DIA 25, VARNA–JINETE DE MADARA–TUMBA DE SVESHTARI–RUSE DIA 26, RUSE–IGLESIAS RUPESTRES DE IVANOVO–VELIKO TARNOVO DIA 27, VELIKO TARNOVO–ARBANASI-SOFIA DIA 28, SOFIA-MADRID-LOGROÑO Precio por persona en habitación doble/twin: 1.690 euros Suplemento alojamiento habitación individual: 215 euros INICIA VIAJES, S.L.U., Avenida Pérez Galdós 53 Bajo, 26002 LOGROÑO. 941898860 [email protected] CALR92 BULGARIA TOUR PRIVADO DE UNESCO 9 DÍAS / 8 NOCHES 20-28 ABRIL 2019 PROGRAMA DIA 20, LLEGADA A SOFIA Salida desde Logroño hacia Barajas para embarcar en vuelo con destino a Bulgaria. Llegada a Sofía. Traslado al hotel y alojamiento. Noche en Sofía. DÍA 21, SOFÍA (D/A/C) Desayuno. Tour Panorámico por el centro de la capital, incluye: La Rotonda de San Jorge (siglo IV), Museo Arqueológico Nacional, el Teatro Nacional, la iglesia rusa de Santo Nicola, la Plaza del Parlamento, La Catedral Conmemorativa de Alexander Nevski con la colección más valiosa de Iconos, La Iglesia de Santa Sofia, etc. Almuerzo. Por la tarde visita de la Iglesia de Boyana y el Museo Nacional de Historia. Vuelta al hotel por la tarde. Cena y alojamiento. DIA 22, SOFIA- MONASTERIO DE RILA- PLOVDIV (D/A/C) Traslado al Monasterio de Rila, declarado por la UNESCO Patrimonio de Humanidad. Es el más grande y el más importante entre los 120 monasterios que hay en Bulgaria. Tiene la forma de una fortaleza con 2 entradas. Fue fundado al inicio del siglo X por el ermitaño Ivan. De esta época han quedado solamente como testigos la Torre de Crelio y la Cocina Monasterial. La visita del Monasterio empieza por el Museo donde están expuestos iconos antiguos, evangelios, cofres para reliquias de plata, objetos de culto, etc. Por la tarde llegada a Plovdiv y alojamiento en el hotel. DIA 23, PLOVDIV- MONASTERIO DE BACHKOV- KAZANLAK- NESEBAR (D/A/C) Por la mañana recorrido por el Casco Antiguo de la ciudad. Los turistas pueden pasear por sus estrechas callejuelas, visitar las ruinas de las murallas y del Teatro Romano, así como pintorescas casas de los siglos XVII y XVIII, la iglesia de los Santos Constantino y Elena, el Museo Etnográfico, Las casas-museos de Hindliyan y Balabanov. Salida hacia el Monasterio de Bachkovo – el segundo en grandeza e importancia en Bulgaria. Visita del monasterio. Continuamos hacia el Valle de las Rosas y con visita de la Tumba tracia de Kazanlak. Por la tarde llegada a Nesebar y alojamiento en el hotel. DIA 24, NESEBAR – VARNA (D/A/C) Desayuno. Tour por el casco antiguo es declarado patrimonio de la humanidad por la UNESCO. La Ciudad Vieja ocupa una península en medio del mar. Es famosa con sus iglesias que son más de 41, la más antigua de las cuales data del siglo V. Se considera que esta ciudad posee las mejores playas en Bulgaria. Fue también asentamiento tracio antes de convertirse en colonia griega, y los restos del período helenístico incluyen una acrópolis, el templo de Apolo y un lienzo de las fortificaciones tracias. De la época medieval se conservan la Mitropolia y la Fortaleza. Entre las numerosas iglesias destaca la de San Esteban cuyo interior está cubierto de frescos fabulosos, que datan del siglo XVI. Llegada a Varna por la tarde, donde se pasa la noche. INICIA VIAJES, S.L.U., Avenida Pérez Galdós 53 Bajo, 26002 LOGROÑO. 941898860 [email protected] CALR92 DIA 25, VARNA – EL JINETE DE MADARA – LA TUMBA DE SVESHTARI – RUSE (D/A/C) Después del desayuno salida hacia el Jinete de Mádara /UNESCO/. Continuamos con el Túmulo Tracio de Sveshtari, incluido en la lista de UNESCO como patrimonio cultural, famoso por su decoración extraordinaria. Por la tarde llegada a Ruse. Alojamiento y noche en la ciudad. DIA 26, RUSE – IGLESIAS RUPESTRES DE IVANOVO – VELIKO TARNOVO (D/A/C) Salida hacia las Iglesias Rupestres de Ivánovo, incluidos en la lista de UNESCO. A mediodía llegada a Veliko Tarnovo y visita de la Fortaleza real de Tsarevets y el Mercado artesanal. Alojamiento en hotel y noche en Veliko Tarnovo. DIA 27, VELIKO TARNOVO – ARBANASI- SOFIA (D/A/C) Por la mañana visita a la villa de Arbanasi. Visitamos la Iglesia de la Natividad y la casa de Constantsaliev en la villa pequeña. Los turistas disfrutarán del magnífico ambiente rural de la villa de Arbanasi. Almuerzo. Salida hacia Sofía y llegada por la tarde. Alojamiento en hotel y noche en Sofía. DIA 28, SALIDA Traslado de salida al Aeropuerto. Llegada a Madrid y posterior traslado hasta Logroño. FIN DEL VIAJE Y DE NUESTROS SERVICIOS ESTE PROGRAMA PUEDE VERSE MODIFICADO POR RAZONES ORGANIZATIVAS O DE FUERZA MAYOR INICIA VIAJES, S.L.U., Avenida Pérez Galdós 53 Bajo, 26002 LOGROÑO. 941898860 [email protected] CALR92 PRECIOS Precio del paquete por persona en habitación doble/twin: 1.690 euros Suplemento para alojamiento en habitación individual: 215 euros El precio incluye : • Traslados desde Logroño. • Transporte en autobús privado con chófer profesional; • Acompañante desde Logroño. • Guía de habla hispana durante todo el recorrido • 8 noches alojamiento en hoteles de categoría 4*, habitaciones estándar • Pensión completa, incluyendo desayuno diario, 7 cenas y 7 almuerzos en restaurantes locales o en los hoteles, en menú de 3 platos + agua y pan • Entradas a los lugares a visitar. El precio excluye : • Bebidas no mencionadas como incluidas. • Gastos personales • Todo tipo de gastos no mencionados como incluidos HOTELES PREVISTOS Sofía: Hotel Ramada 4* Plovdiv: Hotel Ramada Trimontium 4* Nesebar: Hotel Marieta Palace 4* Varna: Hotel Golden Tulip 4* Ruse: Hotel Dunav Plaza 4* Veliko Tarnovo : Hotel Panorama 4* Sofía: Hotel Ramada 4* INICIA VIAJES, S.L.U., Avenida Pérez Galdós 53 Bajo, 26002 LOGROÑO. 941898860 [email protected] CALR92 POR QUE BULGARIA Bulgaria ocupa una superficie de 110.993 km 2 en la parte nordeste de la Península Balcánica, en medio de un relieve variado y un clima continental templado. Al norte limita con Rumania, al sur, con Grecia y Turquía, al este está su frontera natural, el mar Negro cuya costa tiene una longitud de 378 km y al oeste se encuentran Serbia y Montenegro y Macedonia. La situación geográfica de Bulgaria - en la encrucijada del Oriente y el Occidente, donde desde hace miles de años se cruzan los caminos históricos de las civilizaciones mundiales - determina el patrimonio cultural heterogéneo extremamente rico del país. Desde la Antigüedad en las tierras búlgaras han quedado las huellas de la presencia material y espiritual de los tracios (2000 años a.C), los helenos, los romanos, los eslavos, los protobúlgaros, los bizantinos y los otomanos. El Renacimiento en Bulgaria que empieza después de dominio turco de cinco siglos lleva nuevamente a la apertura del país hacia Europa, la Edad Moderna y la cultura mundial. Desde la época de los tracios hasta hoy día han sobrevivido una multitud de objetos, tesoros de oro, sepulcros. Los romanos nos han dejado muestras de la construcción de obras de defensa, edificios, vías, etc. En las tierras búlgaras han quedado ciudades, pueblos reforzados, fuentes y termas de los turcos y de los bizantinos. En los tiempos del dominio otomano, aunque difícilmente, los búlgaros siguen creando su cultura auténtica conservando su modo de vida, sus costumbres y ritos, canciones y cuentos... Después de la Liberación en Bulgaria se siente fuertemente la influencia de la arquitectura de Viena, del pensamiento técnico alemán, de la moda europea. Espléndidos edificios dan el encanto y el aspecto típico de tales ciudades como Ruse, Varna, Svishtov, Sofía, etc. Las guerras del inicio del siglo XX destruyen algunos de los monumentos de la arquitectura y de la cultura, pero desde la mitad del siglo XX hasta la mitad de los años 80 se construyen monumentos, edificios, parques con un estilo nuevo, conforme a la edad contemporánea. Después de los cambios democráticos Bulgaria abrió sus fronteras al intercambio cultural. Su patrimonio cultural e histórico al Igual que su arte contemporáneo ya son célebres en todo el mundo. INICIA VIAJES, S.L.U., Avenida Pérez Galdós 53 Bajo, 26002 LOGROÑO. 941898860 [email protected] CALR92 BULGARIA - TRACIOS, TESOROS, SEPULCROS Las tribus tracias son unos de los primeros pobladores en las tierras búlgaras. Misios, dacios, odrisos han habitado el territorio de la Península Balcánica desde la Edad de Bronce hasta la Antigüedad tardía. El primer estado tracio fue el Reino de Odris (s. VI a.C). En el siglo IV a.C. las tierras de los tracios fueron conquistadas por Filipo, rey de Macedonia. A inicios del siglo I los tracios fueron conquistados por los romanos y más tarde asimilados por los eslavos (s. VI) que participaron en la formación del Estado Búlgaro. Los tracios se dedicaban a la agricultura, la ganadería de caballos, la extracción de metales, la orfebrería, etc. La utilización de la rueda en la alfarería impulsó el desarollo de la cerámica tracia. Los tesoros de oro están también entre las más conocidas riquezas culturales e históricas de Bulgaria. Son notables por la cantidad, la originalidad y la precisa elaboración de los objetos, así como por la variedad de sus formas. Los objetos de oro descubiertos en la necrópolis calcolítica de Varna del V milenio a.C. se consideran los más antiguos del mundo en la orfebrería. Los adornos del tesoro calcolítico de Jotnish están elaborados en oro nativo. El tesoro de oro de Panagyurishte (del final del siglo IV y el inicio del siglo III a.C.) que fue hallado en el año 1949 es uno de los primeros tesoros descubiertos.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Luftwaffe Airfields 1935-45 Bulgaria
    Luftwaffe Airfields 1935-45 Luftwaffe Airfields 1935-45 Bulgaria By Henry L. deZeng IV General Map Edition: November 2014 Luftwaffe Airfields 1935-45 Copyright © by Henry L. deZeng IV (Work in Progress). (1st Draft 2014) Blanket permission is granted by the author to researchers to extract information from this publication for their personal use in accordance with the generally accepted definition of fair use laws. Otherwise, the following applies: All rights reserved. No part of this publication, an original work by the authors, may be reproduced, stored in or introduced into a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form, or by any means (electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise), without the prior written permission of the author. Any person who does any unauthorized act in relation to this publication may be liable to criminal prosecution and civil claims for damages. This information is provided on an "as is" basis without condition apart from making an acknowledgement of authorship. Luftwaffe Airfields 1935-45 Airfields Bulgaria Introduction Conventions 1. For the purpose of this reference work, “Bulgaria” generally means the territory belonging to the country on 6 April 1941, the date of the German invasion and occupation of Yugoslavia and Greece. The territory occupied and acquired by Bulgaria after that date is not included. 2. All spellings are as they appear in wartime German documents with the addition of alternate spellings where known. Place names in the Cyrillic alphabet as used in the Bulgarian language have been transliterated into the English equivalent as they appear on Google Earth. 3. It is strongly recommended that researchers use the search function because each airfield and place name has alternate spellings, sometimes 3 or 4.
    [Show full text]
  • Annex REPORT for 2019 UNDER the “HEALTH CARE” PRIORITY of the NATIONAL ROMA INTEGRATION STRATEGY of the REPUBLIC of BULGAR
    Annex REPORT FOR 2019 UNDER THE “HEALTH CARE” PRIORITY of the NATIONAL ROMA INTEGRATION STRATEGY OF THE REPUBLIC OF BULGARIA 2012 - 2020 Operational objective: A national monitoring progress report has been prepared for implementation of Measure 1.1.2. “Performing obstetric and gynaecological examinations with mobile offices in settlements with compact Roma population”. During the period 01.07—20.11.2019, a total of 2,261 prophylactic medical examinations were carried out with the four mobile gynaecological offices to uninsured persons of Roma origin and to persons with difficult access to medical facilities, as 951 women were diagnosed with diseases. The implementation of the activity for each Regional Health Inspectorate is in accordance with an order of the Minister of Health to carry out not less than 500 examinations with each mobile gynaecological office. Financial resources of BGN 12,500 were allocated for each mobile unit, totalling BGN 50,000 for the four units. During the reporting period, the mobile gynecological offices were divided into four areas: Varna (the city of Varna, the village of Kamenar, the town of Ignatievo, the village of Staro Oryahovo, the village of Sindel, the village of Dubravino, the town of Provadia, the town of Devnya, the town of Suvorovo, the village of Chernevo, the town of Valchi Dol); Silistra (Tutrakan Municipality– the town of Tutrakan, the village of Tsar Samuel, the village of Nova Cherna, the village of Staro Selo, the village of Belitsa, the village of Preslavtsi, the village of Tarnovtsi,
    [Show full text]
  • Regional Cluster Landscape Republic of Bulgaria
    Project co-funded by European Union funds (ERDF, IPA) Regional cluster landscape Republic of Bulgaria WP3 Value Chain Mapping Activity 3.2 Cluster Mapping Output 3.2 Cluster Mapping as an Analytical Tool D3.2.1 Regional cluster landscapes and one entire cluster landscape for Danube Region Cross-clustering partnership for boosting eco-innovation by developing a joint bio-based value-added network for the Danube Region Project co-funded by European Union funds (ERDF, IPA) CONTENTS Cluster Mapping Fact Sheets .................................................................................................................. 3 Eco-Construction ................................................................................................................................................ 3 Phytopharma .......................................................................................................................................................... 4 Bio-based Packaging ..................................................................................................................................... 5 Cluster Mapping/Bulgaria 2 Project co-funded by European Union funds (ERDF, IPA) CLuster MappinG FaCt sheets In the following the cluster mapping results of and Phytopharmaceuticals are presented. Besides selected clusters and cluster initiatives in Bulgaria in the mapping as such, additional informations are the field of Eco-Construction, Bio-based Packaging given about age, size, key objectives etc. ECO-CONSTRUCTION There is no cluster
    [Show full text]
  • Bulgaria ‐ Balkan Legends Sofia, Veliko Tarnovo, Kazanlak, Koprivshtitsa 8 Days / 7 Nights
    Bulgaria ‐ Balkan Legends Sofia, Veliko Tarnovo, Kazanlak, Koprivshtitsa 8 days / 7 Nights Rental Car The program includes 7 nights BB basis in 3‐star hotel – 3 nights in Sofia, 2 nights in Veliko Tarnovo or Arbanasi, 1 night in Kazanlak or surroundings, 1 night in Koprivshtitsa; rental car for the whole period. PROGRAM DAY 1: ARRIVAL AT THE SOFIA AIRPORT. Meeting at Sofia airport by a representative who will supply the clients with a map of Bulgaria, a map of Sofia and some documentation about the trip. Pick up the rental car. Overnight stay in Sofia. DAY 2: BREAKFAST. DEPARTURE FOR VELIKO TARNOVO. On the way a visit to the Troyan Monastery ‐ the third biggest monastery in Bulgaria, founded in the 17th century. In 1847 the monks requested that the famous Bulgarian artist Zahari Zograf work on the decoration of the monastery. Late afternoon – arrival in Veliko Tarnovo – the capital of the Second Bulgarian Empire (1187‐1396). Overnight stay in Veliko Tarnovo or Arbanasi. DAY 3: BREAKFAST. SIGHTSEEING TOUR OF VELIKO TARNOVO. A visit to the historical village of Arbanasi ‐ the Konstantsaliev’s House – one of the biggest and most lavishly decorated houses of the Bulgarian National Revival and at the Church of the Nativity of Christ, the oldest church in Arbanasi, unique with its frescoes. Return to Veliko Tarnovo. Overnight stay in Veliko Tarnovo or Arbanasi. • 7 Mezher Street, Antelias • 60‐233 Beirut, Lebanon • +961 4 712037 www.ventnouveau.com • [email protected] DAY 4: BREAKFAST. DEPARTURE FOR KAZANLAK. A visit to Dryanovo Monastery, established in the 13th century and situated in the picturesque gorge of Dryanovo River.
    [Show full text]
  • BULGARIA DISCOVERED GUIDE on the Cover: Lazarka, 46/55 Oils Cardboard, Nencho D
    Education and Culture DG Lifelong Learning Programme BULGARIA DISCOVERED GUIDE On the cover: Lazarka, 46/55 Oils Cardboard, Nencho D. Bakalski Lazarka, this name is given to little girls, participating in the rituals on “Lazarovden” – a celebration dedicated to nature and life’ s rebirth. The name Lazarisa symbol of health and long life. On the last Saturday before Easter all Lazarki go around the village, enter in every house and sing songs to each family member. There is a different song for the lass, the lad, the girl, the child, the host, the shepherd, the ploughman This tradition can be seen only in Bulgaria. Nencho D. BAKALSKI is a Bulgarian artist, born in September 1963 in Stara Zagora. He works in the field of painting, portraits, iconography, designing and vanguard. He is a member of the Bulgarian Union of Artists, the branch of Stara Zagora. Education and Culture DG Lifelong Learning Programme BULGARIA DISCOVERED GUIDE 2010 Human Resource Development Centre 2 Rachenitsa! The sound of bagpipe filled the air. The crowd stood still in expectation. Posing for a while against each other, the dancers jumped simultaneously. Dabaka moved with dexterity to Christina. She gently ran on her toes passing by him. Both looked at each other from head to toe as if wanting to show their superiority and continued their dance. Christina waved her white hand- kerchief, swayed her white neck like a swan and gently floated in the vortex of sound, created by the merry bagpipe. Her face turned hot… Dabaka was in complete trance. With hands freely crossed on his back he moved like a deer performing wondrous jumps in front of her … Then, shaking his head to let the heavy sweat drops fall from his face, he made a movement as if retreating.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Tour Description
    Balkan Trails S.R.L. 29 Mihail Sebastian St. 050784 Bucharest, Romania Tour operator license #757 Bulgaria at a glance (4 nights) Tour Description: In this beautifully curated, compact tour, discover the essentials of old Bulgaria: historic architecture, vibrant traditional arts and crafts, sweeping panoramic vistas, medieval monasteries and fortresses, and traces of Roman and Thracian culture. Begin your tour in the vibrant Bulgarian capital of Sofia, where you’ll stroll along the famed yellow-paved streets to explore major landmarks such as the Aleksandar Nevski Cathedral and the covered food market. At the 11th-century Boyana Church (UNESCO World Heritage Site), explore the priceless treasures at your leisure. Drive into the mountains to the Bulgarian Orthodox Rila Monastery, built a full 1147 meters above sea level. In the picturesque, artistic Plovdiv, tour the Old Town, Antique Theater, and Roman Stadium. In Kazanlak, home of Bulgarian rose oil more valuable than gold, visit the celebrated UNESCO World Heritage, 4th- century B.C. Thracian Tomb. On the way to Veliko Tarnovo, drive through the breathtaking Shipka Pass, site of the final Bulgarian victory over the Ottoman Turks. Visit the soaring Tsarevets Fortress, and take in the spectacular view of the Old Town. Explore Samovodene Street, a mecca for folkloric Bulgarian arts and crafts. Next, visit the architecturally significant village of Arbanassi. Tour Konstantsalieva House, where you’ll explore the daily realities of a well-to-do 17th-century family. You will also explore the Nativity Church, built at a time when Christian architecture in Bulgaria was subject to restrictions imposed by the Ottoman Turks.
    [Show full text]
  • Downloaded 4.0 License
    CHAPTER 14 Choral Societies and National Mobilization in Nineteenth-Century Bulgaria Ivanka Vlaeva Compared with the histories of many national movements in nineteenth- century Europe, in Bulgaria the industrial revolution was delayed and mod- ern culture arrived late. Lagging behind most other Europeans, the Bulgarian population had to compensate for its lack of modern cultural development. Thus, one important characteristic of Bulgarian culture is its evolution at accelerated rates. Before liberation in 1878, for almost five centuries the Bulgarian lands were under Ottoman rule, without their own governmental and religious institu- tions. Foreign rule, a feudal economy, a weak middle class, and the absence of national cultural institutions were serious obstacles to the development of a new culture on the western European model. The most important aims for the Bulgarians (led by educators, intellectuals, and revolutionists) were to struggle politically against Ottoman governance, economically for new industrial pro- cesses in the Ottoman Empire, and culturally for a national identity. The lead- ers of the revolutionary movement called for a struggle not against the Turkish people, but against Ottoman rulers and foreign clerks.1 These historical processes resemble those elsewhere in Europe, especially in the central and southeastern regions. Nineteenth-century Bulgarian culture therefore needs to be considered along with that of the Balkans more gener- ally because of the cultural similarities, interactions, and fluctuations in this region.2 The establishment of a new economy and the fight for modern educa- tion were among the main priorities in Bulgarian communities. The eighteenth and nineteenth centuries are the so-called Revival period in Bulgarian cultural development, strongly influenced by the ideas of the Enlightenment.
    [Show full text]
  • The Customs Posts of the Republic of Bulgaria for Defence-Related
    The customs posts of the Republic of Bulgaria for defence-related products and dual-use items and technologies have been approved by the General Director of the Customs Agency under Ministry of Finance Order No ZAM-429 of 25 June 2012 (Official Gazette 53/2012). List of customs posts on Bulgarian territory through which controlled items defence-related products and dual-use items and technologies) may leave or enter the EU customs territory Customs posts Numeric Code Code “LETISHTE BURGAS” (BURGAS AIRPORT) CUSTOMS POST 1002 BG001002 “PRISTANISHTE BURGAS TSENTAR” (BURGAS PORT CENTER) 1007 BG001007 CUSTOMS POST LESOVO CUSTOMS POST 1011 BG001011 “VARNA ZAPAD” (VARNA WEST) CUSTOMS POST 2002 BG002002 “LETISHTE VARNA” (VARNA AIRPORT) CUSTOMS POST 2003 BG002003 “PRISTANISHTE VARNA” (VARNA PORT) CUSTOMS POST 2005 BG002005 “FERIBOT VARNA” (VARNA FERRY) CUSTOMS POST 2007 BG002007 “LETISHTE PLOVDIV” (PLOVDIV AIRPORT) CUSTOMS POST 3002 BG003002 “ZH. P. SVILENGRAD” (SVILENGRAD RAILWAY STATION) CUSTOMS 3102 BG003102 POST KAPITAN ANDREEVO CUSTUMS POST 3103 BG003103 “PRISTANISHTE RUSE” (RUSE PORT) CUSTOMS PORT 4006 BG004006 ORYAKHOVO CUSTOMS POST 4203 BG004203 SVISHTOV CUSTOMS 4300 BG004300 “LETISHTE GORNA ORYAKHOVITSA” (GORNA ORYAKHOVITSA 4303 BG004303 AIRPORT) CUSTOMS POST “LETISHTE SOFIA PASSENGERS” (SOFIA AIRPORT PASSENGERS) 5106 BG005106 CUSTOMS POST “LETISHTE SOFIA CARGO” (SOFIA AIRPORT CARGO) CUSTOMS POST 5107 BG005107 GYUESHEVO CUSTOMS POST 5702 BG005702 DIMITROVGRAD CUSTOMS OFFICE – SERBIAN RAILWAYS 5802 BG005802 KALOTINA CUSTOMS POST 5804 BG005804
    [Show full text]
  • ANALYSIS of the CHILD PROTECTION SYSTEM in BULGARIA © UNICEF/UNI154434/Pirozzi
    ANALYSIS OF THE CHILD PROTECTION SYSTEM IN BULGARIA © UNICEF/UNI154434/Pirozzi Final report October 2019 This report has been prepared with the financial assistance of UNICEF in Bulgaria under the Contract LRPS- 2018- 9140553 dated 19 of September 2018. The views expressed herein are those of the consultants and therefore in no way reflect the of- ficial opinion of UNICEF. The research was carried out by a consortium of the companies Fresno, the Right Link and PMG Analytics. The research had been coordinated by Milena Harizanova, Daniela Koleva and Dessislava Encheva from the UNICEF office in Sofia, Bulgaria. Elaborated with the technical assistance of Authors. José Manuel Fresno (Team Leader) Roberta Cecchetti (International Child Protection Expert) Philip Gounev (Public Management Expert) Martin Gramatikov (Legal Expert) Slavyanka Ivanova (Field Research Coordinator) Stefan Meyer (Research Coordination) Skye Bain (Research assistance and quality assurance) Maria Karayotova (Research assistance) Greta Ivanova Tsekova (Research assistance) Table of Content Abreviations ............................................................................................................................ 3 Glossary ................................................................................................................................. 5 Executive Summary................................................................................................................ 6 Introduction ............................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Stop Hate Speech and Racial Discrimination Against the Roma Minority” – UN Experts
    ⽂中 | اﻟﻌرﺑﯾﺔ | Go to navigation | Go to content English | Français | Español | русский WHAT ARE HUMAN RIGHTS? DONATE HUMAN RIGHTS WHERE WE HUMAN RIGHTS NEWS AND PUBLICATIONS AND HOME ABOUT US ISSUES BY COUNTRY WORK BODIES EVENTS RESOURCES English > News and Events > DisplayNews Bulgaria / COVID-19 response: “Stop hate speech and racial discrimination against the Roma minority” – UN experts Spanish GENEVA (13 May 2020) – Two UN human rights experts today called on the Government of Bulgaria to stop hate speech and racial discrimination against the Roma minority in its response to COVID-19, and halt police operations targeting Roma neighbourhoods during the pandemic. “We are deeply concerned at the discriminatory limitations imposed on Roma on an ethnic basis that are overtly supported by Bulgarian State officials as part of the broader measures to prevent the spread of COVID-19,” said the UN Special Rapporteurs on racism, E. Tendayi Achiume, and on minority issues, Fernand de Varennes. “The placement of checkpoints since mid-March at the entrance of the already segregated Roma areas in Nova Zagora, Kazanlak, Sliven, Yambol, and Sofia – allegedly implemented as part of efforts to curb the pandemic– is a violation of Roma’s right to equality and freedom of movement, and could further expose Roma residents to the virus, especially where access to sanitation is poor such as in the Nova Zagora neighbourhood” they said. The experts also drew attention to the police operation codenamed ‘Respect’ that specifically targets Roma and allows police officers to patrol inside Roma neighborhoods to control whether Roma minority respect the restrictions related to COVID-19 in Burgas and Sofia (Faculteta).
    [Show full text]
  • The Heritization of Bulgarian Rose
    ARTICLE IN PRESS THE HERITIZATION OF BULGARIAN ROSE Vesselin Loulanski, Tolina Loulanski Figure 1: Rose-picking in the Valley of Roses (Source: Kazanlak Municipality). #[Loulanski01.jpg] ARTICLE IN PRESS The heritization of Bulgarian rose DOI: 10.3986/AGS54408 UDC: 338.48-6:633.811(497.2) 633.811(497.2) COBISS: 1.01 ABSTRACT: Bulgarian rose products are well known for their premier fragrance quality and are often used as a base ingredient in a number of high-end perfumery and cosmetics products. While a result of unique combination of relief, climate and soil conditions, the cultivation and production process largely depends on manual labor, and entails a rich variety of techniques, rituals and social practices. The latter have been turned into tourism attractions gaining popularity in the cultural events calendar. Grounded within the wider discourse of the qualitative method, the present study examines the origin, history and development of the rose cultivation culture and its associated practices that have led to the heritization of the Bulgarian rose. It advocates that a natural synergy between heritage and tourism development has occurred, serving sustainable tourism purposes, with tourism adding to the protection and enhancement of rose heritage values, and supporting regional economies. KEY WORDS: Bulgarian rose, heritization, cultural tourism, sustainability The article was submitted for publication on ADDRESSES: Vesselin Loulanski, Ph. D. European College of Economics and Management 18 Zadruga Street, 4004 Plovdiv, Bulgaria. E-mail: [email protected] Tolina Loulanski, Ph. D. Foundation “Plovdiv 2019”, Old Plovdiv Architectural Reserve, 6 Arch. Hristo Peev Street, 4000 Plovdiv, Bulgaria E-mail: [email protected] ARTICLE IN PRESS 1 Introduction Bulgaria is widely known as the country of roses due to the high popularity and appeal of the rose flower, as well as to the expanding heritage values related to its traditional growing and the production of premium rose products.
    [Show full text]
  • Bulgaria. the Bulgarian Pearls
    Bulgaria. The bulgarian pearls. Tour designer: Maya Petrova Telephone: +359 52 382 535 Email: [email protected] DURATION: 11 days / 10 nights Romania 7 Bulgaria 5 6 2 1 3 4 Turkey Greece Start & finish destination Bulgaria - a country with modern buzzing cities, rich cultural UNESCO heritage, fascinating scenaries, vibrant TOUR OVERVIEW folklore, traditional cuisine and wines which charm every visitor. Don’t miss a visit to the Ancient Nessebar 1. Bourgas 7. Varna with churches form the 13th c.BC, the UNESCO Thracian tomb at Kazanlak, the imposing open-air museum of Old Plovdiv. Follow your experienced guide through small mountain towns, colorfull monasteries right to the capital city of Sofia. On the way to the Black sea you Destinations will visit the former Bulgarian capital Veliko Tarnovo and the architectural village Arbanassi. Last but not least enjoy the local hospitality 2. Nessebar 4. Bansko 6. Tryavna and be a guest in a country house! What else can we say - Explore this land! 3. Plovdiv 5. Sofia DAY 1 | ARRIVAL BOURGAS the days of the ancient Greeks, Romans and Byzantines. Visit of the of the ancient Trimontium. Visit of the Roman Amphitheatre, the Thracian tomb at Kazanlak. Ethnographical museum, Hindliyan House. Dinner at a traditional Arrival at Bourgas Airport and transfer to the Hotel. restaurant. overnight stay in 4 star hotel in Plovdiv | Half board basis Overnight stay in 4 star hotel in Bourgas | Half board basis overnight stay in 4 star hotel in Plovdiv | Half board basis DAY 2 | Bourgas - NesseBar - Plovdiv DAY 3 | Plovdiv Drive to Batchkovo monastery - the second largest Bulgarian DAY 4 | Plovdiv - BaNsko After breakfast drive to Nessebar - the “pearl” of the southern monastery.
    [Show full text]