Nesebar Things to Do

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Taking the panorama Promenade that goes around the peninsula , you will end up at some point over this water restaurant, situated by one of the few sand beaches in the Old Town on that has a view to the Bourgas bay.

Now this experience was simply fentastic...!
Down on the Beach there's a couple of guys that are doing Parasending for naive, mad or thrill seeking tourists. And I think I'm a mixture of all 3. For someone like me who doesn't like heights this was a lovely view of the beach, sea and tiny little people looking up and laughing at the crazy englishman.

Excellent would recommend to anyone as daft as me. Check out my Travelogue

A sunset over water is hard to be seen so for this one I went at the new port of Nessebar.
The green color of the pic comes from my shades that I put in front of the camera instead of a UV filter...smart:))

Nessebar is greeting you with its cafes,where you can take a rest under the shades of the trees before you start with your shopping marathon. Here you will see 2 streets one left and one right. Take the left if you wanna visit the endless shops and souvenirs ,and the right if you wanna take a walk through the old houses and beautiful renaissance architecture.
Here on the right side of the Tatoo studio and the hotel is located the archeological museum of Nessebar.

Taken on Sunny Beach, behind me is a boat bar. Sunny beach is nice & clean beach with warm water from the Black Sea. There is also a nudist beach separate from the main beach. There are also a few hotels located near by.

This impressive three-nave chruch is one of the well-preserved monuments of the early Byzantine Period in Bulgaria. Erected in the 6th century it was the main church in Nesebur unt il the 15th century. It is regarded as the oldest and most mysterious building in the town.

The medieval churches are remarkable sites of Nesebur. In the past these have been more than 40, but only a few are still standing. The basilicas, most famous among these - the Old Bishopric, are early Christian. The construction and the plastic decorative peculiarities of the Nesebur churches, dating back to the 10th-14th centuries, sets them apart in a separate group, characteristic with the picturesque design of facades. The mural ornamentation of each church constitutes a unique harmony of stone, red brick, variegated ceramic rosettes and circular plates. The cross-dome churches are represented by St. John the Baptist Church (10th-11th centuries), Sts. Archangels Michael and Gavrail Church (13th C.), Pantokrator Church (14th C.) and St. John Alyturgetos Church (14th C.). St. Todor and St. Paraskeva churches are single-naved, St. Stephen Church (the New Bishopric) is a basilica.

The old quarter of the town, situated on the Nesebur Peninsula and linked to the mainland by a narrow neck of land, is declared an architectural and archaeological reserve. North and south of the peninsula beach strips stretch covered with the finest sand along the Black Sea coast. To the north these are linked with the beaches of Slunchev Bryag.