The sea town, which has preserved all the charm of the past, will appeal to you if you love romantic walks, beautiful views, historical landmarks. Data on the first settlers in these lands date back to the Bronze Age. From then until today, Nessebar has grown, lost its key importance, was adored, destroyed and rebuilt. That is why when you walk through its ancient streets today you will come across churches, excavations and artifacts from different periods.

We recommend that you visit the Archaeological and Ethnographic Museum, explore the numerous shops of local craftsmen, buy handmade souvenirs and sit in one of the romantic restaurants overlooking the sea.

The Archaeological Museum - Nessebar
The Archaeological Museum - Nessebar was established in 1956. It is included in the List of the 100 national tourist sites and is on the 6th place in it. The exposition area of ​​the museum includes a foyer and four halls.
Address: Nessebar 8230; 2A Mesambria Street (at the entrance of old Nessebar)
Contact telephone: 0554 46019; 0554 46012
Work time:
- Monday to Friday: 09:00 to 19:00
- Saturday and Sunday: 09:00 to 13:00 13.30 - 18.00

The Archaeological Museum - Nessebar was established in 1956. It is included in the List of the 100 national tourist sites and is on the 6th place in it. The exposition area of ​​the museum includes a foyer and four halls.
Address: Nessebar 8230; 2A Mesambria Street (at the entrance of old Nessebar)
Contact telephone: 0554 46019; 0554 46012
Work time:
- Monday to Friday: 09:00 to 19:00
- Saturday and Sunday: 09:00 to 13:00 13.30 - 18.00

Ethnographic Museum
The aim of the Ethnographic Museum is to show, albeit partly, the great art of the Bulgarian woman. The house itself is two-storey, the ground floor is stone, high, with a double door. Moskoyani's house is one of the most interesting Revival monuments - a typical representative of Nessebar residential architecture from the late period of the Bulgarian Revival.
Address: Nessebar, 8230 Old Nessebar, 2A Mesambria Str
Contact telephones: 0554 46019; 0554 46012; 0554 46019

Churches
- The old metropolis ("St. Sophia") - built in the fifth or sixth century. It is a three-nave basilica;
- The Church of John the Baptist - from the tenth to the eleventh century with architecture between the basilica and the cross-domed church;
- The new metropolis ("St. Stephen") - is believed to be from the tenth or eleventh century. The frescoes in it are very well preserved. Visitors can see the majestic medieval columns, slabs, inscriptions and capitals, as well as the exterior decoration, which consists of clay cups;
- The Church of St. Todor - it is from the thirteenth century. Unfortunately, only the north and west sides of the temple are preserved;
- The Church of St. John Aliturgitos - from the thirteenth to the fourteenth century. The temple is incredibly beautiful;
- The Church "Pantocrator" - it is also from the thirteenth or fourteenth century. It is also a very well preserved medieval church;
- The Church "St. Archangels Michael and Gabriel" - it is again from the thirteenth or fourteenth century. Visitors can see the exterior walls, which are impressive with their ornaments;
- The Church of St. Paraskeva - also from the thirteenth or fourteenth century;
- The Church of the Savior - with quite well preserved frescoes from the fifteenth century