ブラゴエフグラード地方での周辺の簡単なハイキングとウォーキング

A holy place. Silence and tranquility.

200 meters east of Rozhen Monastery lies the grave of the Bulgarian revolutionary Jane Sandanski (1872–1915). He is buried in the Church of Saints Cyril and Methodius, which was built here from 1912 to 1914 on his initiative. Source: https://de.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kloster_Rozhen

The monastery is quite overgrown and difficult to visit.

From the plateau near the fort, you have a magnificent view over the Earth Pyramid Arena and Melnik. Somewhat exposed in places.

St. Nicholas Church This is the oldest and largest church in Melnik, dating back to the beginning of the 11th century and a metropolitan church from the 13th to the mid-18th century. According to its design, it is a three-transept basilica with three apses, with an almost square nave and a differentiated pre-apse space surmounted by a longitudinal semi-cylindrical brick vault, with the central transept rising above the sides. The nave is divided into three transverse septa with two rows of two columns each and dividing altar screens, connected to a solemn triumphal arch that doubles the altar apse. In the curve of the central apse conch is an imposing four-tiered seating area for the clergy, with the tive-stepped metropolitron in the center and handrails on both sides. The church features a narthex, side galleries with a water reservoir (to the north) and a bell tower (to the south), and a residential building (to the west) – all integrated into a single architectural ensemble. It features magnificent wall paintings dating back to the early 11th century. It is a cultural monument of national importance.

Visit with or without tasting of local wines possible - entrance fee.

The monument of St. Paisiy Hilendarski was made by the Bulgarian sculptor Stoycho Todorov and was finished in 1976. There is speculation that the home of Paisiy Hilendarski was located around the site where the monument was built. The monument represents the author of Slavonic-Bulgarian History standing in full stature against and several large pages of his famous book are in the background.

It is placed in the building of the former Hiliandar (Rila) Nunnery, famous as the earliest entirely preserved and accurately dated (due to accompanying writings) antiquity in Bansko. The single story building, preserved in its authentic state, was built in 1749. Nowadays the building is used to house of works of the Bansko Art School masters, one of the most noticeable realisations of the Bulgarian culture during the XVIII and XIX Centuries. Its members influence positively on the progressive minds of the Bulgarian Renaissance. exhibition consists of original icons and wall paintings, photographs.