Dobrich

An area with several restored or reconstructed 19th century buildings, including an old clock tower, the history museum, artisan's workshops, etc.

Contains the dead from the Battle of Dobrich (1916). There's a chapel and a small museum at the entrance. Visits only by arrangement; if you are not a part of an organised tour, ask at the history museum or contact them in advance.

Old house built for a local merchant during the Bulgarian National Revival, in the 1860s. Now a house-museum about city lifestyle in Dobrich in the period of rapid modernisations at the end of the 19th century.

Small basilica-type church built in the second half of the 19th century. Like with many pre-Liberation churches, the bell tower was added later as a stand-alone structure. It still functions as an Orthodox temple, so mind your behaviour.

A modernist (if not brutalist) concrete-and-glass building, also known as the "House-Monument" (dom-pametnik), built in 1980 for the 100th anniversary of Yovkov's birth. The exhibits include both things one can expect (various personal effects, typewriter, etc), but also a printing press, exhibits about screen adaptations of his work, and even a diorama of a WWI trench (Yovkov served as an officer in the war). Alas, most of the text is in Bulgarian. One of the 100 National Tourist Sites.

The main city park. Main entrance in the north, a relatively open area with a network of alleys with benches. There's a statue of St. George slaying the dragon, fountains, drinking fountains, a rose garden, a large pond fed by a stream, playground, dog park etc. The tree cover increases considerably to the south and south-west, where there are various sports facilities.

A small, pretty building built in the 1920s as a casino. Permanent exhibition of dioramas showcasing the nature of Dobrudzha, and another hall for the 20th century history of Dobrich and/or the history museum's temporary exhibitions.