Sat, Nov 21 2009
New survey says half intend spending summer 2009 holidays in their home countries and 'only' 11 per cent held back from holidaying by lack of funds
Bulgaria, along with 186 other countries, will participate in the world's largest tourist exhibition until March 15, the 43rd annual ITB Berlin.
Bulgaria's tourist sector proved surprisingly resilient last year with rising profits and a surge in building, particularly on the Black Sea
Reduction in VAT and abolition of the visa regime for Russians and Ukrainians – just some of the measures the Bulgarian Government must consider to keep the country's tourist sector thriving.
A new block in Varna will contain apartments of all dimensions as well as studios and offices.
The International Agricultural Exhibition (AGRA), which opens on February 18 in Plovdiv, is Southeastern Europe's most successful agrarian forum.
Sofia municipality hopes to recoup almost half of the money it plans to spend this year by privatising assets.
A tough stance on Bulgaria and Romania follows reports that both countries top European Union league tables for financial fraud.
Private investors have offered to build two more reactors at Kozloduy nuclear power plant, Economy Minister Petar Dimitrov says.
The solar panels, costing more than 400 million euro, will be operational by the beginning of 2010, offering an alternative in energy diversification and creating employment in the region of Doupnitsa.
Nu Image plans to continue its film production in the country, but says that Bulgaria should get with the times and start offering financial breaks.
The European Credit Transfer and Accumulation System will be introduced in Bulgaria, thus making it easier to transfer credits from one university to another
Bulgarian winter resorts expect to sell out during holiday season
Loss of Russians could be compensated with an increase of British tourists, one tourist industry association says.
Bulgarian visits abroad matched the trend, with the exception of Macedonia where there was a 15.7 per cent increase.
Last-minute bookings hold the key to success in Bulgaria’s upcoming winter tourism season as holidaymakers hunt for bargains.
Bookings from the UK and Russia for the winter season have declined, but industry analysts say that Bulgaria relies mostly on last-minute bookings.