One of the oldest traditions in Bulgaria, Fire Dancing, also called Nestinarstvo. This ceremony is held in honor of Saint Constantine and Saint Helen. The festival is usually held in June, and it is famous for the fire dancers that dance barefoot on fire or hot embers. The ancient Thracians originated the festival for the worship of the Sun-god; this act is now practiced by a few communities residing in the Strandzha region of the Bulgari village.

Held annually in May in Gabrovo, Humour Carnival focuses on merry-making, fun, and frolic. Featuring street plays, funny traditions, and fancy-dress parties, the Humour Carnival draws locals and tourists alike. Along with all these, there is a massive parade on the main street of Gabrovo. Native people dress up in fancy and funny costumes and participate in the rally. The festival also features a contest, in which even tourists can participate and win prizes.

 The sweet Cherry Festival takes place in Kyustendil town, also known as the ‘Fruit garden of Bulgaria.’ The festival is packed with exotic cherry varieties, carvings on cherry, jams, cakes, marmalades, and syrup made from the cherry in June. The festival hosts an artistic program that includes dances, cherry cravings, rituals, and songs representing the importance of cherries in Bulgarian folklore.

 Held in the hills of Kuklen Monastery, the Wake Up Festival is another famous music feast in Bulgaria, a popular dance and music festival.

The festival's goal is to inspire people to be more creative and upbeat. You can experience music and dance performances, spiritual lectures, fire walking, and yoga sessions during the festival.

Wrong Fest takes place every July, near the village of Voinegovtsi, located approximately 20 kilometers from Sofia. The festival lasts for two days, featuring music recitals by various Bulgarian and international artists, rigid metal, punk, and metallic rock bands.

Spread over a large area, the organizing committees build camps, where people stay, chill out and enjoy the carnival. One can enjoy fantastic band performances and music recitals by globally renowned artists.

Zheravna Festival of National Costume is the largest costume event in Bulgaria, where everyone comes dressed in their national attire. Originated in 2014, this celebration aims to revive and honor the culture and tradition of Bulgaria.

According to the rules, all participants must be dressed in a folk costume, authentic, stage, or stylized during the three festival days. Also allowed are clothing from the early 20th century, old military uniforms, and traditional ones from other countries. Additionally, you can listen to old songs, relish authentic food, and experience folk craft workshops, fire dancing, and masquerade games.

The small village of Gela in the Rhodope Mountains is flocked with people once a year, on the first weekend of August when the biggest bagpipe contest in the country takes place. Professionals from other age groups from France, Hungary, Japan, and the UK participate in this contest and endorse the traditional culture and Rhodope legends. The festival is one of the enormous open-air events in Bulgaria, with more than 20,000 people attending, most of them camping on the verdant meadows around the village.

A to Jazz Festival is one of Bulgaria's great summer music festivals, held in July. Celebrated for three days in Sofia, this fest welcomes bands and musicians of the Jazz genre from all over the world to come and perform. The entry is free for all, and people can sit and relax on the vast lush green ground in front of the stage while enjoying some blissful and lovely music. 

 The Old Town of Nessebur was declared an architectural-historical reserve of national importance on 18 July 1956. UNESCO included it in the List of World Cultural Heritage Sites in 1983. The picturesque old Nessebar town is surrounded by romantic views, pretty squares, churches, cobbled streets, two-floor houses with stone-built ground floors and wooden upper levels, standing out over the road, small workshops, traditional pubs & taverns. The city is one of the main tourist attractions on the Black sea coast and especially for the tourists who spend their holiday in the summer resorts of Sunny Beach, Pomorie, and Ravda, which are very close to the city.

The stunning Seven Rila Lakes are undoubtedly one of the most renowned natural attractions on the Balkan Peninsula.

The Seven Rila Lakes, located in the Dangskiya region of the northwestern Rila Mountains, are glacial lakes. The lakes are all between 2,100 and 2,500 meters evaluated above sea level. They are scattered at the foot of a massive cirque: Suhi Chal (Dry Peak), Otovishki, and Haramiya.

Pirin National Park is a natural treasure of Bulgaria in southwestern Bulgaria. Established in 1962, Pirin National Park surrounded a mountain range composed of limestone rocks with a granite nucleus. It is known for its various beautiful flora and high picturesque views and is home to more than 70 glacial lakes, old forests, and soaring 2,915-metre peaks and ridges.

The National Park is a sanctuary for many rare species that use the Balkan mountain range for shelter. Large animals still roam the slopes, from brown bears and wild boar to gray wolves and jackals; this is a remote and wild area under threat from ski resorts' development. Pirin National Park was declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1983.

The magnificent rocks of Belogradchik are rock sculptures located west of the town of Belogradchik in the fore hills of the western Balkan mountain range. They contain rock figures resembling people, animals, fortresses, pyramids, or different objects with imposing sizes - from a few meters to several dozens of meters. Each rock formation bears a name: Adam and Eve, The Schoolgirl, The Bear, The Shepherd boy, The Dervish, The First slab stone, The Camel, The Mushrooms, The Cuckoo, The Red wall, The Madonna, The Horseman, The Monks, The Mental stone, Rebel Velko, The Pine stone and so on, and each one comes with a story.

Their red color contrasts beautifully with the green broadleaf forests below and the lush meadows and small vineyards around the site. The rocks of Belogradchik were nominated to the World "New 7 Wonders of Nature" campaign in 2007.

Located approximately 35 km (22 mi) north of Burgas in Nesebar Municipality in Burgas Province, Sunny Beach is famous for lengthy stretches of soft, sandy beaches attracting young international travelers for its dunes, watersports, and lively nightlife. The golden beaches stretch for eight kilometers along the coast and provide the perfect spot to spend time soaking up the sun and taking a swim. The beaches are ideal for swimming. At the same time, the plentiful hotels along the coast are also reasonably priced and family-friendly. 

 Tsarevets Fortress is the most prominent attraction in Veliko Tarnovo. Tourists flock to visit the 'castle on the hill' and wander around the old Capital's ruins. The entire architectural ensemble of the building is exceptionally incredible about wealth and greatness. The panoramic views of the surrounding landscape reveal how the fortress's location was strategically placed, 206m above sea level, to protect the kingdom from invasion for hundreds of years.

Rose is one of the symbols of Bulgaria and attracts visitors from all over the world, especially from Japan, where the rose is also culturally significant. Every year in June, many tourists from all over the world flock to a famous Rose Valley to partake in a month-long Rose Festival.

The Rose Valley, the most extensive rose plantation, is located in central Bulgaria, where the famed Bulgarian oil-bearing rose grows.