Tsarevo

Modern building referencing traditional architecture. Exhibits include the Sinemorets Thracian gold and silver treasure, artefacts recovered from the sea floor, and the usual ethnographic stuff. One of the (more than) 100 National Tourist Sites of Bulgaria (No. 86).

The town park, at the tip of Cape Limnos; a street leads directly north-east from the main square to the entrance of the park.

On the main alley of the park, holding aloft some kind of an astronomical model.

Outdoor display of what's left of the largest wooden ship built in Bulgaria, in Tsarevo's shipyard, using timber from Strandzha's forests; launched in 1947, sank in 1993 by Varna, remnants recovered 2005. The name means "woodman, forest dweller".

The floor is a mosaic of a compass rose. Good view of the sea, and connection to the beach alley.

Simple memorial to the crew of Soviet submarine S-34 (Russian: С-34) that sank in 1941, presumably after hitting a mine; two bodies washed up on the shore by Tsarevo.

On top of a 5.5 m bronze statue of a woman rather than an utilitarian tower. Claimed to be based on the caryatids of the Sveshtari Tomb, the statue was erected in 2014 after the original was destroyed by a storm two years earlier. Sculptor Pavel Koychev.

Pedestrianised, there's a fountain in the shape of a sailboat. Some of the Communism-era wall art on the surrounding buildings has been preserved, but the statue that can be seen in some older promotional materials was demolished during the square's renovation in 2018.