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Standard small-town history museum, formerly solely dedicated to the Liberation War since its creation in 1907. The most impressive exhibits remain the relics donated by the Russian imperial army, including Gatling guns and various equipment used for crossing the Danube. A 19th-century house inside a large yard/garden that used to be the harem of the local Ottoman overseer and served as the HQ of the local Russian forces during the war. The yard contains the grave of Russian nurse Baroness Yulia Vrevskaya.
Monument to Shumen-born revolutionary Panayot Volov (circa 1850-1876), marking his death nearby (see #Understand). A bust at the base of an obelisk flanked by stairs. There's nominal road access from the south, exiting the street coming from Byala, but the entrance has been poorly maintained. Evidently ensuring access was not a priority when the roundabout was created, so it might be best to approach on foot if you wish to see it up closely.
The number 1300 made out of contrasting trees planted in the hillside west of Byala proper. One of the many Communist-era commemorations of the 1300th anniversary of the founding of the First Bulgarian Empire in 681. Ironically, it might have been killed off by global warming (drought and pests).