Thracian Tomb of Kazanlak – famous for its well-preserved exquisite murals. The Kazanlak tomb, dating back to the 4th century BC, consists of a narrow corridor and a round burial chamber, both of which are decorated with ornate murals depicting the everyday life and the special rituals of the Thracians.

Thracian Tomb in Sveshtari – renowned for its half-human, half-plant caryatids

Town of Nessebar – a unique architectural mix of Hellenistic ruins and 19th century traditional wooden Bulgarian houses

Madara Horseman – an 8th century rock relief carved in a 100m/328ft-high cliff

Boyana Church – a medieval Bulgarian Orthodox church situated in Vitosha Mountain, near the capital city of Sofia

Ivanovo Rock Churches - a complex of rock-hewn churches, chapels, monasteries, and cells, decorated with beautiful medieval frescoes

Rila Monastery – the biggest monastery in Bulgaria and one of the most important spiritual sites throughout Bulgarian history. The Rila Monastery played a crucial role throughout Bulgarian history, preserving the Bulgarian spirit and culture during the five centuries of Ottoman rule. The monastery is also home to Rafail's cross - a wooden crucifix showing 104 religious scenes and 650 miniature figures carved out of a whole piece of wood (81 х 43 cm) / (32 х 17 in).

Pirin Mountain – known for its limestone mountain landscapes and glacial lakes. A huge part of Pirin Mountain has been declared a protected territory due to its unique biodiversity – Pirin National Park – and it was added to the UNESCO World Heritage List in 1983.

Srebarna Lake – a freshwater lake home to over 100 rare bird species

Melnik – the smallest town in Bulgaria. It is known for its good wine, old houses, and picturesque surrounding landscape of steep sandstone pyramids

Visiting towns of Sofia, Bansko, Plovdiv, and Kazanlak (known as "the Valley of the Thracian Rulers" and as "the Valley of the Roses")