• Plovdiv Old Town - Plovdiv, recognized as the European Capital of Culture in 2019, is among Europe’s oldest cities. It has been home to Thracians, Romans, Slavs, Bulgarians, and Ottomans, whose influences have transformed the city into a vibrant museum. This multicultural and multi-religious community has a unique spirit. Notable attractions include the old town, revival houses and churches, Roman stadium, Roman theatre, and the old mosque.
• Hisar Kapia - Serving as the main entrance to Plovdiv’s old town, Hisar Kapia is part of the city’s inner defenses. The name translates from Turkish as “fortress gate” and it retains elements from various historical periods. Medieval and Ottoman layers are visible atop the ancient walls. In the 19th century, affluent local merchants constructed their elegant homes over these old fortifications, creating the delightful architectural ensemble seen today.
• Ethnographic Museum - Located in the house of local merchant Argir Kuyumdzhioglu, built in 1847, this museum is one of Bulgaria’s most fascinating ethnographic museums. It showcases the traditional culture of Plovdiv, the Thracian Lowland, and the Rhodope Mountains.
• Plovdiv Roman Theatre - The Ancient Theatre of Philippopolis is one of Bulgaria’s best-preserved Roman structures, discovered by accident. It is now a popular venue for various concerts and events.
• Church of the Holy Mother of God - This is the largest Orthodox church in Plovdiv, constructed in the 19th century. It is also referred to as the Russian church due to its impressive belfry with an inscription honoring Bulgaria’s liberators.
• Djumaya Mosque - Djumaya Mosque is one of Bulgaria’s most stunning mosques and marks the central point of Plovdiv. It is one of the two active mosques in the city.
• Ancient Stadium of Philippopolis - The remnants of the ancient Roman stadium of Philippopolis are visible in several archaeological sites beneath Plovdiv’s main pedestrian street. This massive structure, once accommodating up to 30,000 spectators, stretches for 250 meters.
• Kapana Suburb - Known for its secession-style houses, the artistic neighborhood of Kapana is the lively heart of Plovdiv. It offers numerous cafés, restaurants, and small shops.

• Walking tour in the Old Town of Plovdiv
• In-vehicle air conditioning

• Lunch
• Bottled water
• Tea and coffee
• Gratuities
• Entrance fees
• Private transportation

During this tour, participants will have the opportunity to explore Plovdiv, the first European Capital of Culture in Bulgaria, renowned as one of the world’s oldest continuously inhabited cities. Visitors can experience the charm of the seven hills, the historic old town, the longest pedestrian street in the European Union, the Bohemian quarter known as The Trap (“Kapana”), or indulge in the local tradition of “bichene na aylyak” (a traditional way of enjoying life).

Plovdiv is among Europe’s most ancient cities, having been home to Thracians, Romans, Slavs, Bulgarians, and Ottomans, whose influences have transformed the city into a living museum. It is a multicultural and multi-religious community with a unique spirit. Notable attractions include the old town, revival houses and churches, the Roman stadium, the Roman Theatre, and the old mosque. Visitors can savor life by enjoying coffee or beer in the Bohemian quarter Kapana, shopping along the main pedestrian street, or strolling through the city park.

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