Vetrino

Travel Guide

Golden Tulip Varna

Golden Tulip Varna

4 out of 5
3 A Hristo Botev Blvd Varna
Book a stay at this business-friendly hotel in Varna. Enjoy free WiFi, 2 restaurants, and breakfast (surcharge). Popular attractions Dormition of the Mother ...
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Golden Tulip Varna
AQUA Hotel

AQUA Hotel

3.5 out of 5
St. Devnya No. 12 Varna
Stay at this hotel in Varna. Enjoy free WiFi, 5 beach bars, and breakfast (surcharge). Popular attractions Tabanata and Ethnographic Museum are located ...
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AQUA Hotel
Dionis Hotel

Dionis Hotel

3 out of 5
13 Buzludja Steet Varna
Book a stay at this business-friendly hotel in Varna. Enjoy free WiFi, free parking, and 24-hour room service. Popular attractions Tabanata and Ethnographic ...
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Dionis Hotel
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Lowest nightly price found within the past 24 hours based on a 1 night stay for 2 adults. Prices and availability subject to change. Additional terms may apply.
Apartments Angelov

Apartments Angelov

3 out of 5
Doiran 2, Vh.A Varna Varna
Book a stay at this beach apartment in Varna. Enjoy free WiFi, free parking, and a free theme park shuttle. Popular attractions Spartak stadium and Archaeological ...
Apartments Angelov
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Lowest nightly price found within the past 24 hours based on a 1 night stay for 2 adults. Prices and availability subject to change. Additional terms may apply.

Cities near Vetrino

Ovech Castle lies in Provadia town in the northeastern Bulgaria, in Varna Province, close to the Black Sea. The medieval Bulgarian name corresponds directly to ovca = sheep. Ovech was key center of the First Bulgarian Empire with an important monastery at the modern village of Ravna, of the church consecrated in 897, and a major scriptorium of the Preslav Literary School. The rebel leader and subsequently emperor of Bulgaria Ivaylo defeated in 1279 a 10,000-strong Byzantine army near the city. During the Second Bulgarian Empire in the 14th century Ovech was the seat of a metropolitan. Ottomans captured Ovech after a long siege in 1388. In the 17th and 18th century Provadia /Turkish name/ was a commercial center of the Ottoman Empire and inhabited by many Jewish and Ragusan /Dubrovnik/merchants. The 16th-17th-century Dubrovnik-style church still stands in the nearby village of Dobrina.

Provadia