Primera clasificación Atractivos en Kula

Timacum Minus is an old military for and excavated archaeological site located in the village of Ravna on the left bank of the White Timok river. It consists of parts of once high ramparts, thermal baths and triangular or pentagon-shaped towers with pointed edges. Two Roman necropolis and several treasures such as marble statues and reliefs, altars, bronze and glass ceramics, jewelry, money etc. were found in the excavations. Part of these are displayed in museums in Belgrade, Zajecar, Nis and Knjazevac and part of them are still present on-site.

An extensive network of fortified, crenelated walls on the northern slopes of Balkans forms the mighty Belogradchik Fortress. With an advantageous proximity to Belogradchik Rocks, this mammoth Bulgarian garrison covers a massive area of 10,210 square meters (109,900 square feet). It ambles along the rugged landscape, even as the soaring rocks form a dramatic backdrop. The fortress is a strong reminder of the Ottoman Conquest, and its oldest origins can be traced back to the rise of Roman Empire. Most of the structure remains intact, however, hidden pathways and doors with unsolved mysteries and untold tales intrigue visitors of this cultural monument. Bulgaria's preeminent historical monument, the Belogradchik Fortress is a remarkable architectural wonder in the Balkans.

In Roman Magura means hill. The Magura cave is located close to the village of Rabisha and located in north western Bulgaria. The total length of the cave is about 2.5 kilometers (1.55343 miles) and consists of one of the largest inland lakes the Rashiba lake. The cave is estimated to be about 15 million years old. There are prehistoric paintings, the Grotta de Cervi, bones from prehistoric species of cave bears and cave hyenas.

Baba Vida is one of the oldest fortresses located in Vidin, Bulgaria. The only medieval castle which is totally preserved and in a perfect state, this building is a major landmark in the town and is a historical monument of the country. Drenched in local legends of the Queen named Vida who established the castle for herself, the structure is Gothic in styling and has elements of renaissance revival. It is a popular tourist attraction in the city and also houses a small museum in its premise.

The erstwhile military center of Krastata Kazarma is located in the Vidin region of Bulgaria. Known for the cross-shaped style of architecture, the site dates back to the Ottoman Empire. Popularly known as one of the most important cultural memorials of Bulgaria, the site is a famous tourist spot. At present, the barracks are home to the ethnographical exhibits of Konaka Museum.

A site entrenched in an inextricable historic heritage, Gamzigrad-Romuliana is an ancient palace complex which dates to as far back as the 3rd Century. Sheltered in an archaeological complex just about 12.87 kilometers (8 miles) from Zaječar, the erstwhile palace was built under the command of Roman Emperor Galerius Maximianus, in remembrance of his mother Romula. Shrouded in swathes of lush, tree-dotted lawns, this olden ensemble is profoundly riddled with fortified remains, timeworn churches and a smattering of battered baths. Boasting a capacious and strategic layout, the palace complex is bathed in semblances of Late Roman architecture interspersed skillfully with beautiful bygone artistry which comprises iridescent frescoes, mosaic work, decorative tiles and elaborate stone carvings. The palace, today, stands as a grandiose landmark which has been inscribed as a UNESCO World Cultural Heritage Site.