The distance to the major cities is as follows: Vratsa - Varna 414 km, Vratsa - Plovdiv 217 km; Vratsa - Pleven 108 km; Vratsa - Burgas 416 km.
Burgas | Burgas Province | Zetyovo, Burgas Province | Svetlina, Burgas Province | Saedinenie, Burgas Province | Sadievo, Burgas Province | Razboyna, Burgas Province | Ravnets, Burgas Province | Polyanovo, Burgas Province | PFC Naftex Burgas | PFC Chernomorets Burgas Sofia | Lyaskovo, Burgas Province | Karanovo, Burgas Province | Emona (Burgas) | Burgas–Alexandroupoli pipeline | 2012 Burgas bus bombing |
On the place of those five teams came the third league champions Botev (Plovdiv) (South-East), Spartak (Varna) (North-East) and the winner of the promotion play-off Neftochimic 1986 (Burgas).
Its good transport characteristics are also determined by the fact that it is only 28 km from Burgas, a key Black Sea port.
Burgas–Alexandroupoli pipeline, a planned oil pipeline from the Bulgarian port of Burgas to the Greek port of Alexandroupoli
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AMBO pipeline, a planned oil pipeline from the Bulgarian port of Burgas to the Albanian port of Vlore
The base is situated in the eastern part of the Upper Thracian Lowland, in Yambol Oblast (Region), 10 km west of the city of Yambol and 30 km southeast of the city of Sliven, between the villages of Bezmer and Bolyarsko, and near the Sofia-Burgas railway.
As of 2009, Gara de Nord served about 200 trains, including domestic trains operated by Căile Ferate Române, Regiotrans and Trans Feroviar calatori as well international trains to Hungary - Budapest, Bulgaria - Sofia, Varna and Burgas, Republic of Moldova - Chișinău, Ukraine - Kiev, Chernivtsi, Austria - Vienna, Turkey - Istanbul, Russia - Moscow and Saratov, Belarus - Minsk and Dnepropetrovsk.
In addition, the A1 and A2 motorways, currently in construction, would make the trip from the capital Sofia to the coast substantially easier and faster, while the A3 is planned to connect Varna and Burgas.
The Chelopech Municipality includes only one village - Chelopech, which is located on the Southern side of the Balkan Mountains, on the main road from the capital Sofia to Burgas.
Debelt is a village in Sredets Municipality in Burgas Province in southeastern Bulgaria, about 17 kilometers south-west from Burgas.
In 1348 Dobrotitsa took over the fortress of Midia and by 1356 managed to seize Kozyak (present-day Obzor) and Emona from the Byzantines.
It is located along the main route that links the important Bulgarian city of Veliko Tarnovo with the Thrace region of Bulgaria, notably Burgas on the Black Sea.
Karanovo, Burgas Province, a village in the Aytos municipality, Burgas Province
After his graduation in 1908 he worked for some time as a teacher in Burgas, before returning to Greece and teaching in Amaliada and Athens.
Lyaskovo, Burgas Province - a village in the Aytos municipality, Burgas Province
Polyanovo, Burgas Province - a village in the Aytos municipality, Burgas Province
Ravnets, Burgas Province, a village in the Burgas municipality, Burgas Province
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Ravnets Air Base, a former military airfield near Burgas, Bulgaria
Razboyna, Burgas Province - a village in Ruen municipality, Burgas Province
Sadievo, Burgas Province - a village in the Aytos municipality, Burgas Province
Saedinenie, Burgas Province - a village in the Sungurlare Municipality of the Burgas Province, Bulgaria
Svetlina, Burgas Province, a village in the municipality of Sredets, in Burgas Province, in southeastern Bulgaria
The 1992 meeting of shareholders changed the bank's status to a universal commercial bank, so the branch network was expanded (Plovdiv, Kardzhali, Burgas, Stara Zagora, etc.), focusing on customer service in the years to follow.
Via Pontica was an ancient Roman road in Thrace along the Black Sea, starting from Byzantium and passing through Konstantinople, Deultum (today Debelt), Aquae Calidae (today Burgas), Apollonia, Mesambria, Odessos, Byzone, Kaliakra (today in Bulgaria), Kallatis, Tomis and Istros (today in Romania).
Zetyovo, Burgas Province - a village in the Aytos municipality, Burgas Province