Bulgaria Albena Resort 1999
With Keith we have decided to take a small trip alone to the resort Albena near Varna.We have stayed on the beach and also enjoyed nice cocktails and browse around.
The complex has small rose garden many bars and cafes and also lovely Mexican restaurant. Albena is one of the purpose-built resorts on the Bulgarian Black Sea coast and has a uniform and unique architectural style. Many of the hotels are situated on the beach itself, exposed to maximum sunlight and providing direct access to the beach and sea. Albena is located close to other tourist, cultural and commercial centres and in the same time remains within well-preserved natural surroundings. Although it was built on an empty ground in the 1960s, now this is in fact a small resort town with its own downtown, streets, squares and even internal public transport — dedicated little "trains" circulate on schedule along their routes within the resort. The resort is remarkable for its 5-km long, 150 m wide beach with very fine and clean sand; the sea water is usually crystal clear, calm and warm. Sea depth does not exceed 1.6 metres at a distance up to 100–150 metres from the beach. Visitors can choose from one of the 43 modern hotels offering more than 20 000 beds and many amenities. Most of the hotels have swimming pools. |
During 2013 I have visited Albena again with my mum and my aunt.
We have took some smart photographs with lovely periodical costumes stayed in the rose garden and walked allot around. Our meals was very basic and we went twice to a traditional Bulgarian restaurant for a meal. We have used several seeming pools one at the hotel Flamingo and one inside of the hotel Dobrudja. This is one of the oldest hotels in Albena.My aunt has made our time really nice and I was so placed to be there and enjoy the place.At the evenings we was at the small musical performances and night walks to the new build hotels. |
River Batova just ends up in the black sea near Albena ResortThe Batova (Bulgarian: Батова) is a river in northeastern Bulgaria. The river flows in a wide valley between theDobruja plateau to the north and the Franga plateau to the south, ultimately flowing directly into the Black Sea. The Batova is only 39 kilometres long, but it is notable as the only river in Southern Dobruja that does not run dry on an annual basis. The river is deep between November and May, with a peak in February, and shallow during the remaining five months, particularly in July and August. The Batova's drainage basin covers 339 square kilometres and its average flow is 340 litres per second.[1] The river passes through the village of Batovo in Dobrichka municipality, Dobrich Province, after which it is named.
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