Digital nomads from all over the world want to establish a large international community in the Bulgarian mountain resort of Semkovo. The plan is to transform a huge old hotel built back in the 1980s. The building has impressive architectural appearance and dimensions. But what ignites the fantasy of digital nomads is its location and the opportunity to work and live together in Rila, without depriving themselves of modern convenience.
Co-living is a new trend that is making its way into the modern world of digital technologies and remote work. It allows digital nomads to settle in one place for longer time, not only to work together, but also to share their free time, Matthias Zeitler, initiator of the "Coliving Semkovo" project says. He is also the founder of the so-called "Coworking Bansko" project that established Bulgaria's Bansko as a hub of digital nomads.
According to him, Semkovo is an ideal location for living and for remote work:
An exciting aspect of the project is that it will be managed by the community as the owners will be part of a modern cooperative structure
For less than a month, the project has gained the interest of more than 125 people who are considering buying an apartment and becoming part of the idea. Carly Lindsay from the UK is also considering this possibility:
Photos: Coliving Semkovo; Veneta Nikolova
On open doors day, 15 June, visitors to the Museum of Mosaics in Devnya will be able to see the restored finds discovered in 2023 for the first time. The items in question include pottery and lamps made in the style of the Marcianopolis master..
The popular Sprat Festival is kick-starting the season of sea adventure in Kranevo on the Black Sea with a colourful programme with lots of music, dancing and a wide range of gastronomic delights. The festival is on 14 – 16 June, 2024. Tourists..
For us Bulgarians, Batak is a sacred place. It still echoes the tragic events of the April Uprising of 1876 , when most of its innocent inhabitants were massacred by the Ottoman oppressors. Various sources estimate the number of victims at between 1,400..
+359 2 9336 661