Wild Village in Bulgaria
Welcome to Varvara
Varvara, with its summery phonetic, is located on the Bulgarian black sea shore, few kilometres north from the Turkish boarder. Around 100 inhabitants live in this little fishing town, in the shade of its bigger neighbours like for instance Burgas.
Bulgaria joined the European Union in 2007, a bit more than ten years after the end with the communist period. New projects came with the hope of a new era. The time to welcome Bulgaria in the European Union, then the black sea coast became quickly an Eldorado for investors. Many constructions started to attract the new western tourists, boost the local and the Russian market. It results in various definition of seaside resorts along the shore.
By the road 9901 direction Turkey hardly before the boarder, Varvara stands proudly. Its History is closely linked with the Gypsy community. Years back, Nomad people was authorised to establish and own the place by the Bulgarian communist regime, which place the gypsy almost from the root of Varvara. Cautious about its traditions and to keep its village’s spirit and not to lose its identity. Nevertheless Its population is opened to develop its facilities and services but without jostling the local life.
Varvara, with its summery phonetic, is located on the Bulgarian black sea shore, few kilometres north from the Turkish boarder. Around 100 inhabitants live in this little fishing town, in the shade of its bigger neighbours like for instance Burgas.
Bulgaria joined the European Union in 2007, a bit more than ten years after the end with the communist period. New projects came with the hope of a new era. The time to welcome Bulgaria in the European Union, then the black sea coast became quickly an Eldorado for investors. Many constructions started to attract the new western tourists, boost the local and the Russian market. It results in various definition of seaside resorts along the shore.
By the road 9901 direction Turkey hardly before the boarder, Varvara stands proudly. Its History is closely linked with the Gypsy community. Years back, Nomad people was authorised to establish and own the place by the Bulgarian communist regime, which place the gypsy almost from the root of Varvara. Cautious about its traditions and to keep its village’s spirit and not to lose its identity. Nevertheless Its population is opened to develop its facilities and services but without jostling the local life.