#kamarata

[hayxxmi]

literally vsetci chodte dopice preco nemozem mat kamarata ktory tu bude pre mna

[jairamnavas]

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GRACIAS por colaborar con este hermoso proyecto ☀️Link en mi bio☀️ Para nosotr@s, los que estamos involucrados, este es y será un sueño hecho realidad. Para mi ser embajadora es un honor aún más GRANDE. Sueño con ir a este mágico lugar y aún más con estos paneles solares. Esta comunidad tiene más de 200familias. El acceso es solo vía aérea y el Sol ☀️ es una manera de aportar energía natural✨✨✨ . #Repost @eposak ・・・ ¿Y tú? ¿Eres luz para Venezuela? ¡Vamos a hacerla brillar! Volvimos con Lights On! El reto es grande y te necesitamos para esta segunda fase de promoción y recaudación de fondos. . Kamarata es una comunidad con gente única, paisajes espectaculares y un futuro brillante en el cual todos podemos ser parte para que se haga realidad. . Apoyando la salud y la educación de sus habitantes ese futuro será más tangible. Lights On! es un proyecto concebido para proveer de energía solar a la comunidad indígena del Valle de Kamarata, donde está el Auyantepui, tepuy del que desciende nuestro majestuoso Salto Ángel o Kerepakupai Vená. Con esto podremos apoyar a que los kamarakotos estén más sanos, tengan mejor acceso a la educación, superen su calidad de vida y estén más preparados para la actividad turística. . Dona ahora en nuestro link de la Bio: https://www.globalgiving.org/projects/lights-on-empower-kamarata-with-the-sun/ y si no puedes hacerlo, te invitamos a que nos ayudes a promocionar este mensaje utilizando los hashtags #YoSoyLuzParaVenezuela y #EmpowerKamarataWithTheSun . Gracias a nuestra luminosa embajadora Lights On! @Jairamnavas por donar su voz para este video y arremangarse con nosotros con este proyecto, haciendo todo lo que está a su alcance para lograr la meta. . También agradecemos a nuestros amigos de @aviacionparalasalud y @daviddittmar por las imágenes del ambulatorio y a todos los que se han sumado desde distintas partes del mundo para poner su partícula de luz de este sol naciente. . #SustainableTourism #TravelEnjoyRespect #Tourism #Solar #solarpower #energiasolar #electricidad #kamarata #saltoangel #angelfalls #kavak #likealocal #ViajaDisfrutaRespeta #Comunidad #turismorural #ruralhospital #health #education #light #luz https://www.instagram.com/p/BpwyVvLn6vl/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=129yp109tzomq

[fuckthatwish]

Imy ❤

[c21concorde]

CANAIMA ESTRELLA presenta "Las Mejores Fotos de la Guayana Venezolana" FOTO CANAIMA ESTRELLA ▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪ AUTOR: @jimmymarull Felicitaciones por tan hermosa foto ▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪ LUGAR: Auyantepuy ~ Bolívar ~ Venezuela 24 de Enero de 2019 ▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪ TAG: #Canaima_Estrella Destaca tus mejores fotos de Amazonas, Bolívar, Delta Amacuro y Esequibo ▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪ SELECCIÓN: @luisbrochero Luis Brochero ▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪ ▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪ #Venezuela #Bolívar #kamarata #Kavac #valledekamarata #Auyantepuy ▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪▪ #Venezuela_estrella #icu_venezuela #instaloVenezuela #gf_Venezuela #InstaVenezuela #Venezuela_greatshots #great_captures_Venezuela #Canaima #esequibo #deltaamacuro #amazonas #Guayana #NOALARCOMINERO - #regrann (en La Gran Sabana) https://www.instagram.com/p/BtMBn7KAaok/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=p95nig4j1tgj

[softandsick]

21.11.2021 najhoršie narodeniny (nedeľa) prisla som o kamarata🕊

28.11.2021 ešte horšie ako najhoršie.. je mi zle😭🤢😭

Zabite ma niekto prosim.. ja to už fakt nedávam

[cuveaoficial-blog]

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Sencillamente BELLÍSIMO... . . VALORES PARA LA VIDA, CÚVEA - CULTURA VENEZOLANA EN AMÉRICA. . . AGRADECIMIENTO Y SIGAN A @uruyencamp @cuveaoficial @musicavenezolanaenamerica ... La hermosa canción del Alma Llanera en pemón.🇻🇪🍃 〰️ Interpretada por los niños y niñas de la comunidad de Santa Marta del Valle de Kamarata.👦🏽👩🏽 - Te esperamos en Uruyén para que conozcas las bondades de esta tierra mágica.✨ . - #UruyenCamp #Uruyen #Canaima #LuxuryTravel #Comodidad #Selva #Kamarata #Travelholic #Naturaleza #Pemon #Adventure #Igtravel #Venezuela https://www.instagram.com/p/B0uADNqHkU_/?igshid=t0dyvpv2mt86

[mientrasenalgunlugar]

Diseño Web para Angel Conservation ~ #ggzdesign ~ Guardianes del Salto Ángel. Propuesta final para mi Tesis de Grado 💻📲 Disponible online en glenis.easyquotes.us ✨ #graphicdesigner #graphicdesign #web #webdesign #webdesigner #design #responsive #movil #graphic #mockup #frontend #kamarata #canaima #cultura #indigena #ong #markup #layout #website (en Maracaibo, Venezuela)

[istanbulorconstantinople]

Cherepish Monastery

Near the railway station of Cherepish is the Cherepish Monastery, founded in the 14th century. During Ottoman domination it was plundered and devastated several times and was restored in the late 16th century.

The village of Lyutibrod (900) is the furthermost point of the gorge s mountain part. Three sheer parallel rocks resembling large ribs may be seen from a great distance. These are the Ritli, one of the most interesting rock formations in the gorge. To the southwest is the Rashov Dol area where 12 rebels from Hnsto Botev’s detachment fought their last battle with Ottoman Turks in May 1876.

Motorway is Mezdra

Further along the E-79 motorway is Mezdra — a large railway junction. Its population numbers 14,000. It is an industrial town known for beer, ceramics, stone and marble. There is a modem hotel and a restaurant. Outside Mezdra, the road leaves the gorge and goes to the Vratsa plain. To the southwest on Mount Okolchitsa is a monument commemorating Hristo Botev and his detachment, which landed at Kozlo- doui on May 17, 1876. After a hard battle at Milin Kamuk on May 18, in which thirty soldiers were wounded and killed, the detachment retreated on May 19 to Veslets peak. The morning of May 20 found the rebels in Vratsa where they fought Ottoman troops all day long At dusk Hristo Botev was killed just below Kamarata peak Vratsa (pop. 65,000) is situated at the foot of the mountain, in the Vratsata gorge formed by the Leva river. Archaeological investigations show that the town existed in the Middle Ages. An Sth-century inscription mentions the fortress was called Vratitsa (small door), hence the name today. During the National Revival, Sofronii Vrachanski was appointed first Bulgarian bishop here and first secular school was opened here in 1822. Three partisan detachments were based in the Vratsa district during the 2nd World War.

After 1944 , the town became a large-scale industrial centre sofia city tour. The town has its own theatre, a philharmonic orchestra, a district history museum and an art gallery. Tourist attractions include the District History Museum, located partly in the museum and partly in Meshchil Tower. Several historical periods are exhibited: Paleolithic, Neolithic, Roman and Middle Ages — in the tower, while the central building houses Thracian culture, and more recent exhibits. Here is the Thracian gold, discovered in a Thracian tomb. The Kourtashov’ and the Meshchii towers were fortresses built in the 17th century. The Ledemka compound is 17 km southwest, among meadows and ancient beech-woods. It has 5 rest houses, 2 prophylactic treatment establishments, one hotel and restaurant. South is the famous cave formed some two and a half million years ago. The cave has several underground caverns, most of them open to visitors.

Hotels in Vratsa — Hemus — (2 star), accommodating 180 (tel. 2-35-81) and Balkan, (one star), accommodating 85, tourist hostel — 40 beds, the Dubnika motel — along the road to Pleven (24 beds) and 200 beds in the Ledenika compound; the Hushove hotel — 3 km from town where the road forks near Pavolche, accommodating 78 and with a large restaurant (tel. 2-75-70).

[usefullistanbul]

Cherepish Monastery

Near the railway station of Cherepish is the Cherepish Monastery, founded in the 14th century. During Ottoman domination it was plundered and devastated several times and was restored in the late 16th century.

The village of Lyutibrod (900) is the furthermost point of the gorge s mountain part. Three sheer parallel rocks resembling large ribs may be seen from a great distance. These are the Ritli, one of the most interesting rock formations in the gorge. To the southwest is the Rashov Dol area where 12 rebels from Hnsto Botev’s detachment fought their last battle with Ottoman Turks in May 1876.

Motorway is Mezdra

Further along the E-79 motorway is Mezdra — a large railway junction. Its population numbers 14,000. It is an industrial town known for beer, ceramics, stone and marble. There is a modem hotel and a restaurant. Outside Mezdra, the road leaves the gorge and goes to the Vratsa plain. To the southwest on Mount Okolchitsa is a monument commemorating Hristo Botev and his detachment, which landed at Kozlo- doui on May 17, 1876. After a hard battle at Milin Kamuk on May 18, in which thirty soldiers were wounded and killed, the detachment retreated on May 19 to Veslets peak. The morning of May 20 found the rebels in Vratsa where they fought Ottoman troops all day long At dusk Hristo Botev was killed just below Kamarata peak Vratsa (pop. 65,000) is situated at the foot of the mountain, in the Vratsata gorge formed by the Leva river. Archaeological investigations show that the town existed in the Middle Ages. An Sth-century inscription mentions the fortress was called Vratitsa (small door), hence the name today. During the National Revival, Sofronii Vrachanski was appointed first Bulgarian bishop here and first secular school was opened here in 1822. Three partisan detachments were based in the Vratsa district during the 2nd World War.

After 1944 , the town became a large-scale industrial centre sofia city tour. The town has its own theatre, a philharmonic orchestra, a district history museum and an art gallery. Tourist attractions include the District History Museum, located partly in the museum and partly in Meshchil Tower. Several historical periods are exhibited: Paleolithic, Neolithic, Roman and Middle Ages — in the tower, while the central building houses Thracian culture, and more recent exhibits. Here is the Thracian gold, discovered in a Thracian tomb. The Kourtashov’ and the Meshchii towers were fortresses built in the 17th century. The Ledemka compound is 17 km southwest, among meadows and ancient beech-woods. It has 5 rest houses, 2 prophylactic treatment establishments, one hotel and restaurant. South is the famous cave formed some two and a half million years ago. The cave has several underground caverns, most of them open to visitors.

Hotels in Vratsa — Hemus — (2 star), accommodating 180 (tel. 2-35-81) and Balkan, (one star), accommodating 85, tourist hostel — 40 beds, the Dubnika motel — along the road to Pleven (24 beds) and 200 beds in the Ledenika compound; the Hushove hotel — 3 km from town where the road forks near Pavolche, accommodating 78 and with a large restaurant (tel. 2-75-70).

[goldenhornist]

Cherepish Monastery

Near the railway station of Cherepish is the Cherepish Monastery, founded in the 14th century. During Ottoman domination it was plundered and devastated several times and was restored in the late 16th century.

The village of Lyutibrod (900) is the furthermost point of the gorge s mountain part. Three sheer parallel rocks resembling large ribs may be seen from a great distance. These are the Ritli, one of the most interesting rock formations in the gorge. To the southwest is the Rashov Dol area where 12 rebels from Hnsto Botev’s detachment fought their last battle with Ottoman Turks in May 1876.

Motorway is Mezdra

Further along the E-79 motorway is Mezdra — a large railway junction. Its population numbers 14,000. It is an industrial town known for beer, ceramics, stone and marble. There is a modem hotel and a restaurant. Outside Mezdra, the road leaves the gorge and goes to the Vratsa plain. To the southwest on Mount Okolchitsa is a monument commemorating Hristo Botev and his detachment, which landed at Kozlo- doui on May 17, 1876. After a hard battle at Milin Kamuk on May 18, in which thirty soldiers were wounded and killed, the detachment retreated on May 19 to Veslets peak. The morning of May 20 found the rebels in Vratsa where they fought Ottoman troops all day long At dusk Hristo Botev was killed just below Kamarata peak Vratsa (pop. 65,000) is situated at the foot of the mountain, in the Vratsata gorge formed by the Leva river. Archaeological investigations show that the town existed in the Middle Ages. An Sth-century inscription mentions the fortress was called Vratitsa (small door), hence the name today. During the National Revival, Sofronii Vrachanski was appointed first Bulgarian bishop here and first secular school was opened here in 1822. Three partisan detachments were based in the Vratsa district during the 2nd World War.

After 1944 , the town became a large-scale industrial centre sofia city tour. The town has its own theatre, a philharmonic orchestra, a district history museum and an art gallery. Tourist attractions include the District History Museum, located partly in the museum and partly in Meshchil Tower. Several historical periods are exhibited: Paleolithic, Neolithic, Roman and Middle Ages — in the tower, while the central building houses Thracian culture, and more recent exhibits. Here is the Thracian gold, discovered in a Thracian tomb. The Kourtashov’ and the Meshchii towers were fortresses built in the 17th century. The Ledemka compound is 17 km southwest, among meadows and ancient beech-woods. It has 5 rest houses, 2 prophylactic treatment establishments, one hotel and restaurant. South is the famous cave formed some two and a half million years ago. The cave has several underground caverns, most of them open to visitors.

Hotels in Vratsa — Hemus — (2 star), accommodating 180 (tel. 2-35-81) and Balkan, (one star), accommodating 85, tourist hostel — 40 beds, the Dubnika motel — along the road to Pleven (24 beds) and 200 beds in the Ledenika compound; the Hushove hotel — 3 km from town where the road forks near Pavolche, accommodating 78 and with a large restaurant (tel. 2-75-70).

[clothingstore]

Cherepish Monastery

Near the railway station of Cherepish is the Cherepish Monastery, founded in the 14th century. During Ottoman domination it was plundered and devastated several times and was restored in the late 16th century.

The village of Lyutibrod (900) is the furthermost point of the gorge s mountain part. Three sheer parallel rocks resembling large ribs may be seen from a great distance. These are the Ritli, one of the most interesting rock formations in the gorge. To the southwest is the Rashov Dol area where 12 rebels from Hnsto Botev’s detachment fought their last battle with Ottoman Turks in May 1876.

Motorway is Mezdra

Further along the E-79 motorway is Mezdra — a large railway junction. Its population numbers 14,000. It is an industrial town known for beer, ceramics, stone and marble. There is a modem hotel and a restaurant. Outside Mezdra, the road leaves the gorge and goes to the Vratsa plain. To the southwest on Mount Okolchitsa is a monument commemorating Hristo Botev and his detachment, which landed at Kozlo- doui on May 17, 1876. After a hard battle at Milin Kamuk on May 18, in which thirty soldiers were wounded and killed, the detachment retreated on May 19 to Veslets peak. The morning of May 20 found the rebels in Vratsa where they fought Ottoman troops all day long At dusk Hristo Botev was killed just below Kamarata peak Vratsa (pop. 65,000) is situated at the foot of the mountain, in the Vratsata gorge formed by the Leva river. Archaeological investigations show that the town existed in the Middle Ages. An Sth-century inscription mentions the fortress was called Vratitsa (small door), hence the name today. During the National Revival, Sofronii Vrachanski was appointed first Bulgarian bishop here and first secular school was opened here in 1822. Three partisan detachments were based in the Vratsa district during the 2nd World War.

After 1944 , the town became a large-scale industrial centre sofia city tour. The town has its own theatre, a philharmonic orchestra, a district history museum and an art gallery. Tourist attractions include the District History Museum, located partly in the museum and partly in Meshchil Tower. Several historical periods are exhibited: Paleolithic, Neolithic, Roman and Middle Ages — in the tower, while the central building houses Thracian culture, and more recent exhibits. Here is the Thracian gold, discovered in a Thracian tomb. The Kourtashov’ and the Meshchii towers were fortresses built in the 17th century. The Ledemka compound is 17 km southwest, among meadows and ancient beech-woods. It has 5 rest houses, 2 prophylactic treatment establishments, one hotel and restaurant. South is the famous cave formed some two and a half million years ago. The cave has several underground caverns, most of them open to visitors.

Hotels in Vratsa — Hemus — (2 star), accommodating 180 (tel. 2-35-81) and Balkan, (one star), accommodating 85, tourist hostel — 40 beds, the Dubnika motel — along the road to Pleven (24 beds) and 200 beds in the Ledenika compound; the Hushove hotel — 3 km from town where the road forks near Pavolche, accommodating 78 and with a large restaurant (tel. 2-75-70).

[istanbulpub]

Cherepish Monastery

Near the railway station of Cherepish is the Cherepish Monastery, founded in the 14th century. During Ottoman domination it was plundered and devastated several times and was restored in the late 16th century.

The village of Lyutibrod (900) is the furthermost point of the gorge s mountain part. Three sheer parallel rocks resembling large ribs may be seen from a great distance. These are the Ritli, one of the most interesting rock formations in the gorge. To the southwest is the Rashov Dol area where 12 rebels from Hnsto Botev’s detachment fought their last battle with Ottoman Turks in May 1876.

Motorway is Mezdra

Further along the E-79 motorway is Mezdra — a large railway junction. Its population numbers 14,000. It is an industrial town known for beer, ceramics, stone and marble. There is a modem hotel and a restaurant. Outside Mezdra, the road leaves the gorge and goes to the Vratsa plain. To the southwest on Mount Okolchitsa is a monument commemorating Hristo Botev and his detachment, which landed at Kozlo- doui on May 17, 1876. After a hard battle at Milin Kamuk on May 18, in which thirty soldiers were wounded and killed, the detachment retreated on May 19 to Veslets peak. The morning of May 20 found the rebels in Vratsa where they fought Ottoman troops all day long At dusk Hristo Botev was killed just below Kamarata peak Vratsa (pop. 65,000) is situated at the foot of the mountain, in the Vratsata gorge formed by the Leva river. Archaeological investigations show that the town existed in the Middle Ages. An Sth-century inscription mentions the fortress was called Vratitsa (small door), hence the name today. During the National Revival, Sofronii Vrachanski was appointed first Bulgarian bishop here and first secular school was opened here in 1822. Three partisan detachments were based in the Vratsa district during the 2nd World War.

After 1944 , the town became a large-scale industrial centre sofia city tour. The town has its own theatre, a philharmonic orchestra, a district history museum and an art gallery. Tourist attractions include the District History Museum, located partly in the museum and partly in Meshchil Tower. Several historical periods are exhibited: Paleolithic, Neolithic, Roman and Middle Ages — in the tower, while the central building houses Thracian culture, and more recent exhibits. Here is the Thracian gold, discovered in a Thracian tomb. The Kourtashov’ and the Meshchii towers were fortresses built in the 17th century. The Ledemka compound is 17 km southwest, among meadows and ancient beech-woods. It has 5 rest houses, 2 prophylactic treatment establishments, one hotel and restaurant. South is the famous cave formed some two and a half million years ago. The cave has several underground caverns, most of them open to visitors.

Hotels in Vratsa — Hemus — (2 star), accommodating 180 (tel. 2-35-81) and Balkan, (one star), accommodating 85, tourist hostel — 40 beds, the Dubnika motel — along the road to Pleven (24 beds) and 200 beds in the Ledenika compound; the Hushove hotel — 3 km from town where the road forks near Pavolche, accommodating 78 and with a large restaurant (tel. 2-75-70).

[tripistanbul]

New Post has been published on

Cherepish Monastery

Near the railway station of Cherepish is the Cherepish Monastery, founded in the 14th century. During Ottoman domination it was plundered and devastated several times and was restored in the late 16th century.

The village of Lyutibrod (900) is the furthermost point of the gorge s mountain part. Three sheer parallel rocks resembling large ribs may be seen from a great distance. These are the Ritli, one of the most interesting rock formations in the gorge. To the southwest is the Rashov Dol area where 12 rebels from Hnsto Botev’s detachment fought their last battle with Ottoman Turks in May 1876.

Motorway is Mezdra

Further along the E-79 motorway is Mezdra — a large railway junction. Its population numbers 14,000. It is an industrial town known for beer, ceramics, stone and marble. There is a modem hotel and a restaurant. Outside Mezdra, the road leaves the gorge and goes to the Vratsa plain. To the southwest on Mount Okolchitsa is a monument commemorating Hristo Botev and his detachment, which landed at Kozlo- doui on May 17, 1876. After a hard battle at Milin Kamuk on May 18, in which thirty soldiers were wounded and killed, the detachment retreated on May 19 to Veslets peak. The morning of May 20 found the rebels in Vratsa where they fought Ottoman troops all day long At dusk Hristo Botev was killed just below Kamarata peak Vratsa (pop. 65,000) is situated at the foot of the mountain, in the Vratsata gorge formed by the Leva river. Archaeological investigations show that the town existed in the Middle Ages. An Sth-century inscription mentions the fortress was called Vratitsa (small door), hence the name today. During the National Revival, Sofronii Vrachanski was appointed first Bulgarian bishop here and first secular school was opened here in 1822. Three partisan detachments were based in the Vratsa district during the 2nd World War.

After 1944 , the town became a large-scale industrial centre sofia city tour. The town has its own theatre, a philharmonic orchestra, a district history museum and an art gallery. Tourist attractions include the District History Museum, located partly in the museum and partly in Meshchil Tower. Several historical periods are exhibited: Paleolithic, Neolithic, Roman and Middle Ages — in the tower, while the central building houses Thracian culture, and more recent exhibits. Here is the Thracian gold, discovered in a Thracian tomb. The Kourtashov’ and the Meshchii towers were fortresses built in the 17th century. The Ledemka compound is 17 km southwest, among meadows and ancient beech-woods. It has 5 rest houses, 2 prophylactic treatment establishments, one hotel and restaurant. South is the famous cave formed some two and a half million years ago. The cave has several underground caverns, most of them open to visitors.

Hotels in Vratsa — Hemus — (2 star), accommodating 180 (tel. 2-35-81) and Balkan, (one star), accommodating 85, tourist hostel — 40 beds, the Dubnika motel — along the road to Pleven (24 beds) and 200 beds in the Ledenika compound; the Hushove hotel — 3 km from town where the road forks near Pavolche, accommodating 78 and with a large restaurant (tel. 2-75-70).

[tripsistanbul]

Cherepish Monastery

Near the railway station of Cherepish is the Cherepish Monastery, founded in the 14th century. During Ottoman domination it was plundered and devastated several times and was restored in the late 16th century.

The village of Lyutibrod (900) is the furthermost point of the gorge s mountain part. Three sheer parallel rocks resembling large ribs may be seen from a great distance. These are the Ritli, one of the most interesting rock formations in the gorge. To the southwest is the Rashov Dol area where 12 rebels from Hnsto Botev’s detachment fought their last battle with Ottoman Turks in May 1876.

Motorway is Mezdra

Further along the E-79 motorway is Mezdra — a large railway junction. Its population numbers 14,000. It is an industrial town known for beer, ceramics, stone and marble. There is a modem hotel and a restaurant. Outside Mezdra, the road leaves the gorge and goes to the Vratsa plain. To the southwest on Mount Okolchitsa is a monument commemorating Hristo Botev and his detachment, which landed at Kozlo- doui on May 17, 1876. After a hard battle at Milin Kamuk on May 18, in which thirty soldiers were wounded and killed, the detachment retreated on May 19 to Veslets peak. The morning of May 20 found the rebels in Vratsa where they fought Ottoman troops all day long At dusk Hristo Botev was killed just below Kamarata peak Vratsa (pop. 65,000) is situated at the foot of the mountain, in the Vratsata gorge formed by the Leva river. Archaeological investigations show that the town existed in the Middle Ages. An Sth-century inscription mentions the fortress was called Vratitsa (small door), hence the name today. During the National Revival, Sofronii Vrachanski was appointed first Bulgarian bishop here and first secular school was opened here in 1822. Three partisan detachments were based in the Vratsa district during the 2nd World War.

After 1944 , the town became a large-scale industrial centre sofia city tour. The town has its own theatre, a philharmonic orchestra, a district history museum and an art gallery. Tourist attractions include the District History Museum, located partly in the museum and partly in Meshchil Tower. Several historical periods are exhibited: Paleolithic, Neolithic, Roman and Middle Ages — in the tower, while the central building houses Thracian culture, and more recent exhibits. Here is the Thracian gold, discovered in a Thracian tomb. The Kourtashov’ and the Meshchii towers were fortresses built in the 17th century. The Ledemka compound is 17 km southwest, among meadows and ancient beech-woods. It has 5 rest houses, 2 prophylactic treatment establishments, one hotel and restaurant. South is the famous cave formed some two and a half million years ago. The cave has several underground caverns, most of them open to visitors.

Hotels in Vratsa — Hemus — (2 star), accommodating 180 (tel. 2-35-81) and Balkan, (one star), accommodating 85, tourist hostel — 40 beds, the Dubnika motel — along the road to Pleven (24 beds) and 200 beds in the Ledenika compound; the Hushove hotel — 3 km from town where the road forks near Pavolche, accommodating 78 and with a large restaurant (tel. 2-75-70).

[istist]

Cherepish Monastery

Near the railway station of Cherepish is the Cherepish Monastery, founded in the 14th century. During Ottoman domination it was plundered and devastated several times and was restored in the late 16th century.

The village of Lyutibrod (900) is the furthermost point of the gorge s mountain part. Three sheer parallel rocks resembling large ribs may be seen from a great distance. These are the Ritli, one of the most interesting rock formations in the gorge. To the southwest is the Rashov Dol area where 12 rebels from Hnsto Botev’s detachment fought their last battle with Ottoman Turks in May 1876.

Motorway is Mezdra

Further along the E-79 motorway is Mezdra — a large railway junction. Its population numbers 14,000. It is an industrial town known for beer, ceramics, stone and marble. There is a modem hotel and a restaurant. Outside Mezdra, the road leaves the gorge and goes to the Vratsa plain. To the southwest on Mount Okolchitsa is a monument commemorating Hristo Botev and his detachment, which landed at Kozlo- doui on May 17, 1876. After a hard battle at Milin Kamuk on May 18, in which thirty soldiers were wounded and killed, the detachment retreated on May 19 to Veslets peak. The morning of May 20 found the rebels in Vratsa where they fought Ottoman troops all day long At dusk Hristo Botev was killed just below Kamarata peak Vratsa (pop. 65,000) is situated at the foot of the mountain, in the Vratsata gorge formed by the Leva river. Archaeological investigations show that the town existed in the Middle Ages. An Sth-century inscription mentions the fortress was called Vratitsa (small door), hence the name today. During the National Revival, Sofronii Vrachanski was appointed first Bulgarian bishop here and first secular school was opened here in 1822. Three partisan detachments were based in the Vratsa district during the 2nd World War.

After 1944 , the town became a large-scale industrial centre sofia city tour. The town has its own theatre, a philharmonic orchestra, a district history museum and an art gallery. Tourist attractions include the District History Museum, located partly in the museum and partly in Meshchil Tower. Several historical periods are exhibited: Paleolithic, Neolithic, Roman and Middle Ages — in the tower, while the central building houses Thracian culture, and more recent exhibits. Here is the Thracian gold, discovered in a Thracian tomb. The Kourtashov’ and the Meshchii towers were fortresses built in the 17th century. The Ledemka compound is 17 km southwest, among meadows and ancient beech-woods. It has 5 rest houses, 2 prophylactic treatment establishments, one hotel and restaurant. South is the famous cave formed some two and a half million years ago. The cave has several underground caverns, most of them open to visitors.

Hotels in Vratsa — Hemus — (2 star), accommodating 180 (tel. 2-35-81) and Balkan, (one star), accommodating 85, tourist hostel — 40 beds, the Dubnika motel — along the road to Pleven (24 beds) and 200 beds in the Ledenika compound; the Hushove hotel — 3 km from town where the road forks near Pavolche, accommodating 78 and with a large restaurant (tel. 2-75-70).

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Cherepish Monastery

Near the railway station of Cherepish is the Cherepish Monastery, founded in the 14th century. During Ottoman domination it was plundered and devastated several times and was restored in the late 16th century.

The village of Lyutibrod (900) is the furthermost point of the gorge s mountain part. Three sheer parallel rocks resembling large ribs may be seen from a great distance. These are the Ritli, one of the most interesting rock formations in the gorge. To the southwest is the Rashov Dol area where 12 rebels from Hnsto Botev’s detachment fought their last battle with Ottoman Turks in May 1876.

Motorway is Mezdra

Further along the E-79 motorway is Mezdra — a large railway junction. Its population numbers 14,000. It is an industrial town known for beer, ceramics, stone and marble. There is a modem hotel and a restaurant. Outside Mezdra, the road leaves the gorge and goes to the Vratsa plain. To the southwest on Mount Okolchitsa is a monument commemorating Hristo Botev and his detachment, which landed at Kozlo- doui on May 17, 1876. After a hard battle at Milin Kamuk on May 18, in which thirty soldiers were wounded and killed, the detachment retreated on May 19 to Veslets peak. The morning of May 20 found the rebels in Vratsa where they fought Ottoman troops all day long At dusk Hristo Botev was killed just below Kamarata peak Vratsa (pop. 65,000) is situated at the foot of the mountain, in the Vratsata gorge formed by the Leva river. Archaeological investigations show that the town existed in the Middle Ages. An Sth-century inscription mentions the fortress was called Vratitsa (small door), hence the name today. During the National Revival, Sofronii Vrachanski was appointed first Bulgarian bishop here and first secular school was opened here in 1822. Three partisan detachments were based in the Vratsa district during the 2nd World War.

After 1944 , the town became a large-scale industrial centre sofia city tour. The town has its own theatre, a philharmonic orchestra, a district history museum and an art gallery. Tourist attractions include the District History Museum, located partly in the museum and partly in Meshchil Tower. Several historical periods are exhibited: Paleolithic, Neolithic, Roman and Middle Ages — in the tower, while the central building houses Thracian culture, and more recent exhibits. Here is the Thracian gold, discovered in a Thracian tomb. The Kourtashov’ and the Meshchii towers were fortresses built in the 17th century. The Ledemka compound is 17 km southwest, among meadows and ancient beech-woods. It has 5 rest houses, 2 prophylactic treatment establishments, one hotel and restaurant. South is the famous cave formed some two and a half million years ago. The cave has several underground caverns, most of them open to visitors.

Hotels in Vratsa — Hemus — (2 star), accommodating 180 (tel. 2-35-81) and Balkan, (one star), accommodating 85, tourist hostel — 40 beds, the Dubnika motel — along the road to Pleven (24 beds) and 200 beds in the Ledenika compound; the Hushove hotel — 3 km from town where the road forks near Pavolche, accommodating 78 and with a large restaurant (tel. 2-75-70).