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This was founded in 1803 by Gregory and Abasius Bakuriani and flourished from 1185 to 1396, but in the 15th and 16 centuries it was ransacked by the Turkish people. Eventually reconstruction began in the mid-17th century.

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This holds the remains of somewhere around 400 houses, 18 churches, a royal palace, and an execution rock. Thracians and Romans used this location as a defensive position and the Byzantines made the first important fortress here from between the 5th and 7th century. When this fort became the Second Bulgarian Empires capital it was destroyed in the Turkish invasion in 1393.

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This was opened in 1981 to commemorate the First Bulgarian Empire's 1300th anniversary. The statue here has an inscription that can translate close to "Even if a man lives well, he dies and another comes into existence; let the one who comes later, when he sees this inscription, remember the one who made it."

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Summer Palace of Queen Marie and Botanical Gardens

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Summer Palace of Queen Marie and Botanical Gardens

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This palace was finished in 1926 by Queen Marie's husband, King Ferdinand. Although its a modest size for a palace, the architecture makes up for that, the palace also has some cool archaeological finds like bones from a mammoth and Roman pottery. The garden has nearly 600 flower species and many cacti.

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This museum has 6,00 year old bangles, Hellenistic tombstones, and also possibly some of the oldest worked gold you can find, it also contains Roman surgical implements.

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This tomb is preserved almost perfectly and is from around 300 BC. The artwork and burial gifts from the tomb show how advanced those people were.