Podcast in English
Text size
Bulgarian National Radio © 2024 All Rights Reserved

New office of National Tourist Information Centre opens in central Sofia

Photo: tourism.government.bg

A new office of Bulgaria's National Tourist Information Centre at the Ministry of Tourism has been unveiled in the National Palace of Culture in central Sofia. "Information about the opportunities for different types of tourism in Bulgaria is now available in a much more accessible, communicative, and popular place in Sofia," said at the ceremony the outgoing minister of tourism Mariana Nikolova.

The head of the National Palace of Culture, Borislav Velkov, stressed that the two institutions worked for the development of modern tourism and the large congress and cultural centres as part of it. 
The National Tourist Information Center will present Bulgarian tourism jointly with the Bulgarian Congress Bureau and the Confederation of Tourism, BGNES reported.



Последвайте ни и в Google News Showcase, за да научите най-важното от деня!
Listen to the daily news from Bulgaria presented in "Bulgaria Today" podcast, available in Spotify.

More from category

50 drones paint a heart in the sky on World Heart Day

The initiative "Take a Walk with Your Cardiologist" was held in major Bulgarian cities to mark today’s World Heart Day. The Organizers from the Bulgarian Society of Cardiology emphasized the importance of regular moderate physical..

published on 9/29/24 5:53 PM

Weather forecast for Monday: Precipitation stops but temperatures remain low

On Monday, there will still be showers in the eastern half of the country. It will stop raining by the evening. Clouds will break in the western part of the country. It will be mostly sunny in Southwestern Bulgaria in the afternoon. There will be..

published on 9/29/24 5:20 PM

The tambura, gadulka and shepherd's flute may soon disappear from the music stages

Traditional folk instruments, including the tambura, gadulka and kaval (shepherd's flute) are expected to disappear from Bulgarian stages within 10 to 15 years if no attention is paid to folk music performers, shows an analysis from a field study..

published on 9/29/24 4:28 PM