• Saint Sofia Church - Among the city’s oldest churches, dating back to the 6th century.
• St. Alexander Nevski Cathedral - The largest church in Bulgaria.
• The National Gallery for Foreign Art - Kvadrat 500, the newest and largest building of the National Gallery, opened on May 25, 2015. It showcases approximately 1,700 artworks from a collection of over 42,000 pieces by Bulgarian and international artists, displayed across 28 halls on four levels. The Bulgarian collection dates to the 1890s, while most of the foreign collection was assembled in the 1980s.
• Sofia University Botanic Garden - The University Botanic Gardens of Sofia University Saint Kliment Ohridski include three gardens located in Sofia, Varna, and Balchik. Each garden was established at different times and features unique characteristics.
• Bulgarian National Library (St. Cyril and St. Methodius National Library) - The library’s collection holds nearly 8.5 million documents and receives about 70,000 new publications annually. It is the largest repository of books in Bulgaria.
• Sofia University Saint Kliment Ohridski - This institution represents a continuation of the country’s rich cultural and educational traditions.
• Ivan Vazov National Theater - As Bulgaria’s national theatre, it is the oldest and most prestigious theatre in the country and a significant landmark in Sofia, the capital of Bulgaria.
• Ancient Serdica Archaeological Complex - This ancient cultural and communication complex, “Serdica,” features areas with various purposes, divided into two zones. Visitors can see the remains of one of the two main streets of the Roman town, the decumanus maximus, which connects the city’s eastern and western gates.
• Banya Bashi Mosque - Constructed in the 16th century.
• Sofia Synagogue - The largest Sephardic synagogue in Europe.

• Tickets
• Guide
• Tea and coffee

• Gratuities

• Alcoholic drinks is not suitable for children 17 years old or under!

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.