Thursday, June 23, 2011
Lost in translation in Bulgaria
For decades backpackers have created new trends in travel and over time it thus opened to destinations unknown to the public in general. Bulgaria could become such a tourist point in the future. And in case you wondered... I don't mean the area ominous part off the coast of the Black Sea that is constantly tormented by hordes of drinking until the drunken yobs Chase affordable booze! There is much more to this country that is a perfect candidate for any adventure year gap. Before I began with my ramblings, there is only a small thing that I would like to clarify that otherwise could lead to a range of side effects, unwanted by their travel. An essential element that probably establishes the Bulgarian culture in addition to everything else is that people tend to shake his head to say "Yes" and on the other hand cabeceará their head when they want to say "no". Many Bulgarians don't speak English so it sometimes is question of gesticulating, language of signs or other types of non-verbal communication to the wings and convey their point of... and the Cyrillic alphabet, certainly adds to the challenge! So if you want to make sure that no it end at the end badly in the country when I jump on a bus, you must take this into account! Anyway, if you get this right, Bulgaria is a great place to visit... here are some tips and fashion:
Nightlife in Sofia
Bulgaria is the perfect hideout for any frugal traveller. It is a getaway wine cheap in comparison to most other European tourist hotspots and can even search for a room of approximately 15 € by night in Sofia, the capital. Food must not retreat rather than a tenner a day if you know where to look and make use of vibrant markets in the city (don't forget haggle!) Sophia, I found to be a very compact and walkable city with a young, energetic and dynamic vibe to it... and most importantly, all these qualities were also reflected in its ' nightlife. There are a multitude of fashionable bars, bars and clubs around every corner. If you want a lot of expatriates of meetings should lead to 'Irish Pub JJ Murphy'. Another place worth visiting on their rides night is 'The apartment', which is an elegant combination of art, music and film. But, regardless of their whereabouts, verify that it displays some yummy melted Bulgarian
Rila Monastery
Firstly, this monastery, founded in the 9th century and declared a world heritage site by UNESCO in 1983, is only a mere two hours drive from Sofia (beware of all those dodgy roads shot bump) and makes that one wonders if he has set foot in a completely different world. The backdrop of the spectacular mountainous terrain is located and has massive walls with impressive frescoes. Monastery of the most renowned in the country has been a key part of the Bulgarian culture and religion for centuries and their environment back to ancient times. Only the strange monk wearing sunglasses of fantasy and chat away on shiny mobile phones will be given account is actually in the 21st century. A visit is more enjoyable in the low season, when the monastery were not relegated envelope by hordes of tourists "maleantes".
For more information about Bulgaria go to mydestination.com!
Author bio: Rob Melau
Rob Melau, decided to study tourism management to combine his professional career with their passion for travel. He lived in England and France for a while and is now on the lookout for the next adventure somewhere in Asia or South America. He enjoys writing, sports, and any type of outdoor activity.
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Labels:
Bulgaria,
translation
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