Haskovo

A 32.8 m statue of the Madonna and Child, erected in 2003; there's a chapel in the base of the 17 m pedestal. Officially recognised by the Guinness Book of Records as the tallest such statue at the time. In 2010, they added nearby a 30 m remotely-operated belfry, which is open to the public and offers a good view of Haskovo. Just avoid being up there when the bells start ringing if you value your hearing...

First floor of a large angular 1970s building that it shares with other institutions and businesses (e.g. the city library), the entrance is on the north side, between a few shops. On the west façade there's a relief of the creators of the Cyrillic alphabet, surrounded by letters. Archaeological exhibits from the Stone Ages, classical Antiquity, and the Middle Ages, and then the history of Bulgaria until the late 19th century.

Built 1924-1926, a petty building with a classical portico.

The name is almost certainly a reference to NATO, likely renamed after the Communist era.

A 23 m wood-and-stone tower, an exact copy of the original 19th-century tower that was demolished in 1913. This one was erected in 2012, amusingly making it newer than the New Clock Tower...

A comical sculpture of a "kaun" (kah-OON), the informal nickname for an inhabitant of Haskovo (from the Turkish word for "melon", 'kavun'). Erected 2015, sculpted by Gospodin Tenev as a large version of a prize awarded annually since 1999.

An avant-garde public clock with four faces on top of a 26.5 m sculpture of granite, concrete and metal tubes. Built in 1985 for the ostensible 1000th anniversary of the city, on top of the foundations of the original Old Clock Tower.

A 1927 war memorial dedicated to the Bulgarian soldiers who fell in the Liberation War, the Serbo-Bulgarian War, the two Balkan Wars, and World War I. Topped with a large sculpture of a soldier, with four smaller at the corners representing different branches: infantry, cavalry, artillery, officer corps.