Kniaz Aleksandyr I Square

Pirotska Str., just across TZUM, is Sofia's first pedestrian retail strip, and it's worth a visit for that alone. In addition to the mostly food-oriented kiosks on the ground floor, "Halite," the old food market at the beginning of this route, offers a range of small stores on the upper level

The pedestrian bridge in the city center near to the National Palace of Culture has no official name, but it has traditionally been referred to as The Bridge of Lovers. This is due to the fact that it was a popular location for young people in love to meet. They are sitting over one of the

The bridge was erected from stone in 1889 to replace an earlier bridge known as Sharen Most because it was adorned with red and yellow stripes. The name Lions' Bridge derives from the four bronze lion statues that are the bridge's most recognized feature. The Austrian business Rudolph Philipp

Graf Ignatiev Street, informally known as Grafa (meaning The Count), is a prominent central street in Sofia, Bulgaria. It was named after Count Nicholas Pavlovich Ignatiev, a Russian politician and diplomat. The street is located in the city center, between Evlogi Georgiev Boulevard, which is