Gastronomy
Bulgarian cuisine has several flavours and types. Arab and Balkan influences are present. Salads, soups, and meat are cooked. Visitors to Bulgaria are astonished by how tasty they are and never go hungry!
Meal courses
Once you are in the restaurant you might have to order something from the menu. Then you might have to be by yourself. If you want to know in advance, this this list out.
We’ve just selected a few of them.
You’ll notice that the menu is full of soups and salads.
"Shkembe" Soup
Eggs "Panagiurski"
"Shopska" Salad
"Tarator" Soup
A lot of meat dishes but not only.
We have selected a couple with meat and without.
Stuffed red pepper
Sarmi
Giuvech
Kapama
Our dessert options are
We have selected a couple with meat and without.
Crème caramel
Biscuit cake
Cured yogurt
Rice with milk
Beverages
Bulgaria has a thriving beverage culture that reflects the country’s history, climate, and cultural influences. A variety of traditional drinks that have been enjoyed for millennia are fundamental to this culture.
Bulgaria’s drinking culture reflects the country’s deep-rooted traditions, natural resources, and the significance of community events in the social fabric. Beverages play an important role in Bulgarian daily life and celebrations, whether it’s sharing a glass of rakia, savoring a superb wine, or sipping a cup of herbal tea.

Rakia: Often considered Bulgaria’s national spirit, rakia is a strong fruit brandy made from a variety of fruits, with plum and grape rakia being the most popular. It is an integral part of Bulgarian hospitality and is often served at gatherings, celebrations, and family events.

Beer is popular in Bulgaria, and various local brewers produce a variety of lagers and ales. Beer gardens and pubs are popular places to unwind with friends over a nice brew.