Foreigners are also excited by the history of Sofia as the capital of a country with a 45-year socialist past and want to visit the Museum of Totalitarian Art. They are interested in where to eat typical Bulgarian food and where to have fun. ‎

The most popular day trips from the capital city are the Rila Monastery, the Seven Rila Lakes and Plovdiv. Guests also head to Vitosha Mountain. But here they run into a problem. "Unfortunately, Vitosha is not sufficiently well developed as a tourist destination, there is no well-organized public transport to the mountain," says Tomislav Rashkov. And more:

‎"We often receive complaints related to urban planning itself, i.e. how to navigate and get from one place to another. We have 5 different types of signs in our urban space. Some of them are only in Cyrillic, others in Latin letters, with different colors and markings. This is extremely confusing. Also, Sofia is one of few cities in Europe where pedestrians have to go underground to cross the street, and cars have priority above ground. But in the end, the guests remain pleasantly surprised and satisfied with their stay in Sofia," said Tomislav Rashkov in conclusion.‎