Monday, 20 May 2013

Others on us



  

Here is what other publications say about BalkanTravellers.com:

Lonely Planet: Eastern Europe Travel Guide, 10th Edition, September 2009

Getting Started | Internet Resources

Balkan Travellers (www.balkantravellers.com) News and musings from the Balkans. Articles feature off-the-beaten-track destinations, active adventures and cultural discoveries, plus there is a route planner to help you plan your trip.


Lonely Planet: Western Balkans Travel Guide, 2nd Edition, May 2009

Getting Started

Balkan Travellers (www.balkantravellers.com) An upbeat site that’ll give you itchier feet than a bad case of tinea.


Bulgaria Air inflight magazine, August 2008

A crash course in Balkan studies | www.balkantravellers.com

Three things can make you pack up your bags and hit the road: unrequited love, daily boredom or a well-written travelogue. You will find plenty of travel stories at www.balkantravellers.com. The site is full of superbly written and trustworthy travelogues about one of the most captivating regions in Europe – the Balkan Peninsula. Why Is Serbia the most well-read nation? Where was the
kyufte (meatball) invented? Was there a Revival Period in the Bulgarian village of Chiprovtsi? Long-time author and editor of the Bulgaria Air the Inflight Magazine, Albena Shkodrova, provides the answer to this – and many more – hard-to-crack questions. In addition to Balkan-related stories, the site also offers a news bulletin from the region, as well as travelogues about more distant destinations (such as Thailand or Ethiopia, for example) by professional journalists or keen travelers with a gift for writing.

Vagabond monthly English-language magazine, print and online, February 2008

WWW Review | BALKANING IT | www.balkantravellers.com

FROM TIRANA and Zagreb to Athens and Istanbul – if you are a true Balkanophile, this bilingual travel guide is a must. With just one click you can discover unblazed trails in Bulgaria, Greece, Macedonia, Serbia, Albania and Romania; read about Balkan traditions; get handy insider's advice; and learn about local peculiarities. You can even impress your friends – chances are they don't know that Genghis Khan's descendents left their mark on Bulgaria's Sopot or that Croatia's Istria is a Klondike of truffles revered by the world's most notable gourmets. Already have the Balkans at your fingertips? Then head east – to Bhutan, Egypt, Ethiopia or Thailand.

Edna sedmitsa v Sofia
(One Week in Sofia), weekly print Bulgarian-language guide to Sofia, 17 January 2008

Interview with Albena Shkodrova, BalkanTravellers.com editor-in-chief:



Website review:

 

Epicure


Bulgaria
Pumpkin head!

If you wish to insult somebody in Bulgarian, you could call him tikvenik – a word whose Full Story



Curiosity Chest


Bulgaria
Ancient Jewellery Displayed in Bulgaria’s Capital

10 May 2010 | Unique pieces of jewellery dating from Antiquity until the beginning of the twentieth century will be displayed during the 15th edition of the Salon of the Arts at the National Palace of Culture. Full Story






Music


Bulgaria
The Choir that Turned England a Bit Bulgarian

One of the few constant sources of pride for Bulgarians is traditional folk music, and especially singing. But not the Oriental-beats-modified kind that often booms in nightclubs, giving their clientele the urge to jump atop tables and chairs and sway their hips around; rather the kind that, when heard, mesmerises you and gives you goose bumps, the kind that is haunting with its out-of-this universe quality, mostly figuratively but sometimes literally as well.
Full Story