A bourgeois apartment in a historic building with the portrait of Bulgarian national hero and poet Hristo Botev. It is a quiet and cozy apartment at the ground floor, with most of the windows overlooking a private back yard. It provides a kitchenette with multi cooker, which is bound to two connected rooms: a dining room, and a living room with a small sofa, which expands into a twin bed. The living rooms is connected to the bedroom, which is a large room with two beds and a work desk. Important notes: 1. The living room is transitional to the bedroom. 2. The heating in winter is on electricity with two high-end Panasonic air conditioners. 3. The bathroom has no shower cabin. 4. Each booking is for the whole apartment, not one of the rooms. The place is within walking distance from the central bus station, the central railway station and the metro station that leads to Sofia airport. At the corner of the building are public transport stations. Prices are final, guests are never asked to pay extra money at the property if they have paid their booking through this website.

A friendly and open-minded person, the owner has been fascinated with the tourist industry from an early age. I like meeting guests and making people feel comfortable and good. The greatest reward to me would be to know that guests keep fond memories of Sofia and of "that nice apartment I/we stayed."

You can enjoy local fresh vegetables and fruits from Jenski Pazar. You can walk to Tcentralni Hali, The Museum of Jewish History, the Museum of History of Sofia or enjoy the shops on Pirotska street. The central department store (TZUM) is nearby with a nice restaurant on the first floor. The Catholic church is near Pirotska street and offers a nice park, which is attractively lit by night. You can take a walk of about 15 min. to the Ivan Vazov Theater and the Art Gallery - both of which are lovely buildings. In the near district is the building of the Bulgarian National Bank, which is one of the oldest in Europe. If you are keen to walk further you can reach Slaveykov square with its numerous book stalls.