//
The first bridge was built in 1909. This utilitarian bridge was rebuilt in 1969 and decorated with four statues of naked women created by Bulgarian sculptor Lyuben Dimitrov (1905-2000).
© OpenStreetMap contributors
Pretty standard (for Bulgaria) regional history museum. The archaeological exhibits include a Thracian chariot, Roman artefacts from Pautalia and medieval artefacts from Velbazhd. Together with some of its sub-sites and the art gallery, it's one of the 100 National Tourist Sites of Bulgaria (№26).
Beach Fiesta
Regular public swimming pool, with a water slide, sunloungers, etc.
A small protected area with Sequoiadendron giganteum trees (giant redwood). The three oldest trees were planted in the late 19th century, so today they are over 100 years old and quite tall. They are surrounded by a hundred or so younger sequoias. Access via a paved alley, there's also a bust monument of the local forester Yordan Mitrev (1866-1838). To get there, follow the same Road 6202 out of the city that leads to Hisarlaka, but on the Y-junction turn south-west instead of north towards the fortress. There are signs, variously pointing to "СЕКВОИ" (sekvoi), "Sequoiadendron giganteum", and/or "ЮЧБУНАР" (Yuchbunar, the name of the area). It's also possible to get there by hiking through Hisarlaka Park.