Bulgaria's Black Sea City Burgas with Interactive Tourist Guide
Bulgaria's Black Sea city of Burgas has launched a new interactive tourist guide, which is the first of its type in Bulgaria.
Bulgaria's Black Sea city of Burgas has launched a new interactive tourist guide, which is the first of its type in Bulgaria.
Bulgarian tour operators and tourist companies have recorded a 10-15% fall in the number of tourists and a 30% decrease in earnings for the summer 2009 season.
Bulgaria could be advertised as a global tourist destination in its cultural information centers abroad.
Greece and Turgey are still Bulgarian tourists preferable and favorite destination in July 2009.
The airport in Bulgaria's Black Sea city of Burgas marked a slight decrease in the number of passengers it processed in July on an annual base, German firm Fraport, who owns a 35-year concession for the airport, said.
Bulgaria's largest Black Sea city of Varna is a more popular tourist destination than the country's second largest Black Sea city of Burgas.
Bulgaria's Culture Minister, Vezhdi Rashidov, has stated that Bulgarians have to learn how to profit from Bulgaria's cultural and historical heritage.
Representatives of the Bulgarian Association of Tourism Agencies (BATA) have proposed to the new government that Bulgarian holidaymakers in Bulgaria should be granted tax relief.
The number of hotels in Bulgaria increased by 115 in the second quarter of 2009 year-on-year, despite the negative effects of the economic crisis on the tourist business.
The revenue of Bulgaria's Black Sea municipalities is suffering from the 20% decline of tourists visiting the country's sea resorts.
Bulgaria's largest Black Sea resort, Sunny Beach, is visited by plenty of tourists despite the economic crisis.
The number of foreigners, who visited Bulgaria's capital Sofia during the first half of the year , totaled 112 217, marking a 61,7% decrease over the same period in 2008.
The number of tourists who visited Bulgaria's mountain resort Pamporovo in summer 2009 so far is 30% smaller than in 2008.
37% of Bulgarians will not be able to take a holiday this year over the global financial crisis, research company Gallup International has discovered.
Enormous traffic jams have been forming on and off during the weekend on the major road connecting Bulgaria's southern Black Sea resorts and the interior of the country.
Despite the expected decline of the number of foreign tourists in Bulgarian resorts during summer 2009, Bulgaria is likely to end up with a profitable tourist season.
Bulgaria's Black Sea city Burgas is going to have a new urban development plan that will make it look similar to the Catalan city of Barcelona.
Bulgaria has the potential and will become a world class golf destination in seven to ten years.
No hotels have been shut on Bulgaria's northern Black Sea coast, and the resorts there are doing relatively well despite the crisis.
The top tourist companies listed on the Bulgarian stock exchange have seen a 60,4% drop in profits in the first half of 2009.
Bulgaria is the second most expensive country in the world in terms of the cost of a range of 16 of the most popular essentials, from sunglasses and Speedos to toothpaste and sun lotion, an international survey found out.
The Minimum Wage will be 50% of the National Average
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