Tour en grupo pequeño por el Monumento a Buzludzha y el Museo Socialista





Descripción
En este tour de un día, tendrá la oportunidad de familiarizarse con el período comunista (período socialista) en Bulgaria. La república socialista de Bulgaria existió desde 1946 hasta 1989. Esta es una de las partes más controvertidas de la historia moderna. Pero una cosa es segura: como cualquier otro sistema político, el comunismo (socialismo) nos legó tanto cosas que nos gustaría olvidar como otras que podemos admirar.
Opciones de la excursión
Itinerario
Nuestro viaje comenzará con el recojo de su hotel a las 09:30. Primero, visitaremos el Museo de Arte Socialista en Sofía. Allí tendremos la oportunidad de ver más de 70 obras de escultura monumental, expuestas en un parque de 7.500 m2. En un pedestal especial, se exhibe la gran estrella de cinco puntas que alguna vez coronó la antigua Casa del Partido en el centro de Sofía. Si el día de su viaje es el lunes, reemplazaremos el museo con otro asombroso monumento comunista: el Parque Bells. Fue construido en 1979 por la hija del último líder comunista de Bulgaria por iniciativa llamada "La bandera de la paz". Los niños de ambos lados de la cortina de hierro se reunían y hacían campanas que se presentan en el parque.
Cuando terminemos nuestra caminata en el museo, continuaremos el viaje hacia nuestro próximo destino: el monumento Buzludzha, que es uno de los más notables del período socialista. Después de aproximadamente un viaje panorámico de 3 horas llegaremos al monumento Buzludzha. Fue erigido en 1981 para conmemorar el socialismo. El trabajo en el monumento comenzó en 1974 y fue realizado por unidades del ejército búlgaro asistidas por numerosos artesanos responsables de las grandes estatuas y murales. Después de la caída del poder del gobierno en 1989, el sitio fue abandonado y expuesto al vandalismo.
Lo más destacado
Qué incluye
Lugares y horarios de recogida
Será recogido de su alojamiento en Sofía.
Valoraciones de viajeros
Información importante
- Hay opciones de transporte público disponibles en las cercanías
- Hay asientos o sillas infantiles disponibles
- Los viajeros deben tener al menos un nivel de condición física medio
- Los niños deben estar acompañados por un adulto
- Entendemos sus inquietudes en relación con COVID 19, por lo tanto, hemos tomado las medidas necesarias para que se sienta seguro. Todos nuestros guías y conductores pasan controles médicos regulares, usan máscaras durante los recorridos y en cada vehículo tenemos un aerosol desinfectante. Además, debido a la situación actual, organizamos tours solo para grupos pequeños (hasta 7 personas) y tenemos la opción de tours privados.
Opiniones(28)
What an amazing experience, I’m so glad I did it. Kiko was the best guide ever, so knowledgeable and always ready to answer my question. 10/10 without doubts.
Fabulous tour! Ivan was a great guide and driver! Super happy and very relaxed! Had a super day! The sun even came out on cue!
Overall an amazing day. The Soviet art museum was pretty neat but the real amazing part of the tour was Buzludzha. An absolute jaw dropping building surrounded by jaw dropping views. My guide was really cool - no one else was on the tour so it was like a private tour which was cool. Overall 10/10 would recommend of you love brutalism.
Fantastic experience, helpful and friendly guide and that answered all our curiosities. At the summit it snowed a lot, we arrived during a blizzard but the difficult climb was worth the experience!
Dear traveler, Thank you for your review. For us is a pleasure to have such adventurous people as clients. Our team wishes you many more wonderful experiences!
The monuments were definitely worth seeing. It was a Monday and the museum was closed, so we stopped by the Thracian tombs instead. Maria, our tour guide, was very knowledgeable. Highly recommend this tour, just note that it's 3 hours of driving each way. It was a rainy day when I went, so being able to see the countryside from the car worked out well.
Everything was perfect. The museum of socialist art is only an exhibition of statues from the communist period and a film-documentary about some moments from that same time. It's really interesting if you're attracted to this kind of historical question. As for the Buzludzha Monument, it was amazing! The place is amazing and imposing, and the view around is just beautiful. As for Todor as a guide, he is very good and friendly. He was punctual in picking me up, drives properly and is someone attentive to any request to buy food, water or go to the bathroom. He is also a person who knows too much about history, it was very enriching to talk to him. 100% recommended!!
The guide was very knowledgeable about the history of Bulgaria and was also very friendly. Couldn’t recommend this trip enough!
Daniel the tour guide was great, making really interesting conversation providing up close stories of the politics and culture at play overtime. Definitely worth seeing the monument if you are interested in architecture, engineering or communism especially because it might not survive too much longer. It is a long drive though.
I really wanted to enjoy this day trip, but the reality is that I received no educational value from it - at all. Our tour guide was as nice as could be, so it doesn’t feel good to be critical, but his accent made learning anything from him unbearably difficult. My friend and I took this trip on a rainy day, which wasn’t ideal. But, the weather was less of a drawback than our guide’s difficult accent. The trip was advertised on TripAdvisor as having a 9:30am pickup and starting with a trip to the Museum of Socialist Art. Well, it ended up having an 8am pickup and we went straight to the Buzludzha Monument. Patrons should know in advance what their accurate itinerary will be, so I didn’t appreciate this discrepancy. It was a long journey to the Buzludzha Monument and one with little educational commentary. We were told that the commentary would commence once we reached the monument, but it was honestly so difficult to understand that it provided no value to us. The lunch stop was affordable and delicious, so that was appreciated. I also really appreciated that our guide waited as we watched the ~25-minute film at the Museum of Socialist Art. The “museum” was more of an exhibition of art, but it was still enjoyable — especially the outdoor portion. To summarize, our guide was patient and kind, but English-speaking tourists expect more clarity when it comes to the accent of their guide. I’d be lying if I said I was 100% satisfied with how the day went.
For anyone interested in Brutalist architecture, I cannot recommend this tour highly enough - it's an absolute must-do! The tour guide was exceptional. Despite being the only participant, the tour went ahead and benefited from the guide's extensive knowledge. He shared fascinating insights about communism, daily life of Bulgarian citizens, and the rich cultural heritage of the country. As the Museum of Communist Arts was closed on the day of my trip, my guide quickly adapted the itinerary and we visited The Bells Monument instead. An unexpected highlight was our ride through the Valley of the Thracian Kings. I learned about Bulgaria's oldest civilization and had the opportunity to see their ancient burial grounds. A surprising fact I discovered was that Spartacus, the famous gladiator, was actually of Thracian origin - essentially Bulgarian! The tour seamlessly blended architectural marvels, historical insights, and natural beauty. From the imposing Buzludzha monument to the lush Bulgarian landscapes, every moment was captivating.



