Top Things to do in Vidin Province
Countries
The 6 Best Budget-friendly Things to do in Vidin Province, Vidin Province
Discover the best top things to do in Vidin Province, Bulgaria including Belogradchik Rocks, Belogradchik Fortress, The Magura Cave, Baba Vida Fortress, Vidin Synagogue, Town Park.
Restaurants in Vidin Province
1. Belogradchik Rocks
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 88 reviews
Reviewed By phinaeus
This was well worth the hour and a half in a coach to reach. The town itself is worth wandering around (avoiding the tourist souvenir street if possible), but the fortress/ rocks were amazing. The geology is what attracts one the most so have decent shoes on so you can walk up to the fortress then up the different levels inside. Give yourself time (if the weather is nice) to explore and contemplate the views from the different levels as well as the eroded columns of the sandstone rocks... and try to get there before or after the school parties
2. Belogradchik Fortress
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 301 reviews
Reviewed By Edmundo_de_ABQ - Albuquerque, United States
You get to walk into the fortress, which has been left in pretty amazing shape since it's medieval days, from lower ground and can climb stairs and pathways if you want to continue to the 'Rocks'. A wide open space with just the fortress makes it feel literally more alive and historic. The fortress walls are especially impressive and you'll enjoy the very scenic area
3. The Magura Cave
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 78 reviews
Reviewed By desimgm - Sofia, Bulgaria
The Magura Cave is one of the longest caves in Bulgaria. Go and see this place. I was there on 19th of July 2014.
4. Baba Vida Fortress
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 166 reviews
Reviewed By pavlinastancheva - Sofia, Bulgaria
It is always great experience to visit the fortress,to read the stories and to watch the river from some of the towers. Totally recommend it to everyone!
5. Vidin Synagogue
Overall Ratings
3.5 based on 65 reviews
Reviewed By timothym691 - Eureka, United States
This synagogue, once use by the local Jewish population, is now a shell of what was once a vibrant community. It now stands, a shell of a building and a symbol of what hate con do.
