USEFUL INFORMATION ABOUT ALL CITIES, VILLAGES AND RESORTS IN BULGARIA

Country:

BULGARIA GERMANY GREECE

Town/Village:

INFO PACK
Useful information about urban and rural regions. Municipalities, schools, kindergartens, hospitals, local police departments, supermarkets, service providers and etc.

Village of Milchina laka

See it on the map Bulgarian properties in Vidin Region - Milchina laka
1 / 7

Milchina Laka is a village in northwestern Bulgaria, located in the municipality of Gramada, District of Vidin.

The village is quiet and small, located in the center of the Vidin district.

It is situated 13 km northeast of Gramada city, 25 km southwest of the regional center - Vidin and 206 kilometers north-west of Sofia city.

The terrain is hilly, the average altitude is 206 m, the climate is temperate-continental with relatively cold winters and hot summers.

The population of the village numbers about 46 people.

There are high school, kindergarten, GPs and dentists in Gramada city.

Tourism and landmarks:

The nature around Milchina laka is really beautiful.  There are a large number of fertile fields, forests and pastures in its surroundings.

Major cultural landmark in Milchina laka is a monument to those who died in the wars.

There is a protected area in the territory of the village.

4 km northeast in a straight line from the center of the village is located Milchina fortress. Fort is built on nosoobrazna height accessible from the south. It has a triangular shape.

In the region you can also visit:

Magura cave, located about 36 km southwest. The cave is one of the most beautiful in the country, a part of the Hundred national tourist sites. It was carved from a river. It occupies over 30 000 sq m of area and the total length of the galleries found so far is about 2500 m.

Rakovitsa monastery Sveta Troitsa /Holy Trinity/, which is located 29 km to the southwest. Founded in 10-11 century, after the fall of Bulgaria under Ottoman rule the monastery declined. It was restored in the 17th century by St. Pimen of Sofia, but in the late 18th century, was destroyed. Currently it is restored and operating.

Sources: http://bg.wikipedia.org, http://bg.guide-bulgaria.com, http://bulgariancastles.com.
Photos: http://www.vidin-online.com, http://bg.wikipedia.org.

Submit your information for the area here:



+ add files