Excavated in 2002. Thracian burial mound with a colonnade in front of the tomb dating to 4th century BCE. Don't expect too much.
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Chetinyova Mogila
A group of several tombs and temples centered around the large tumulus tomb (Chetinyova Mogila) of a ruler, dating back to 4-5th centuries BCE. One of the 100 National Tourism Sites of Bulgaria.
A large white cross on the small height overlooking the Verigovo Quarter (the part of Hisarya north of the railway station). There's also a chapel and a roofed picnic bench with a view of Verigovo and the rest of the town.
The location of the mineral spring itself, with a drinking fountain on top. The name means literally "tear of a maiden", but it's also the Bulgarian name of the flower lily of the valley.
A modern fountain with a statue of a nude woman, in the middle of a park. Immediately south of it there's a decorated colonnade (built 1960) with a mineral water drinking fountain hooked to the Momina Salza spring. Further along the alleys to the south there's another, smaller fountain with a boy with a ewer, and then the ruins of the Thermae.
The Camels
The southern gate of the fortress is the most imposing one and a symbol of Hisarya. The two "humps" at its top are the source of the nickname. Only the topmost part of the arch (between the "humps") is a restoration.