• Login

Sat, May 25 2013

Bulgarian school students design virtual tour of Perperikon

Mon, Feb 04 2008 16:49 CET 578 Views

Bulgaria will present a virtual tour of Perperikon at the Holiday, Tourism and Leisure Fair in Brussels, held on February 7-11 2008.

Students from two schools in Kurdjali in southeastern Bulgaria, the region where Perperikon is located, designed the virtual tour, Dnevnik daily said.

The virtual tour includes full information on the ancient rock town, from its establishment, through the early Iron Age, until the late Middle Ages.

During the fair, Kurdjali town hall and the local Centre for Economic and Social Analyses and Strategies, will make a presentation of the municipality and will offer a virtual tour for students. Advertisement booklets for the interesting sights in the region will also be distributed.

  • Print
  • Send via email
  • Translate to
  • Share:

To post comments, please, Login or Register.


Please read the The Sofia Echo forum comments policy.

Archaeology: Mausoleum of Ottoman conqueror found at Perperikon

Sarcophagus found with a skeleton inside, believed to be that of a 14th century Ottoman military commander

More in this category

Putin takes Russian presidency for historic third term

World leaders acknowledged Putin's victory with reservations, and international observers say the election was skewed in the former president's favour.

France elects first socialist president in nearly two decades

Hollande's call for more spending and economic growth has struck a chord with French voters.

Serge Sarkisian’s ruling party wins Armenian parliamentary elections – exit polls

Gallup International Association poll gives president Sarkisian’s party 44 per cent, while three main challengers alleged ‘machinations’ by ruling party in what – in contrast to 2008 – reportedly was a largely peaceful election.

Report: Only 14.5 per cent of people have access to free press

The Freedom House report says the media environment in the Middle East and North Africa underwent major improvements in 2011, but remained the worst-performing part of the world.

Don’t like the job, time to move on

Dissatisfaction with jobs is a global phenomenon and two-thirds of workers all over the world intend to look for another job in the near future, the survey concluded.