Sat, May 26 2012
Mark Thomas.
Photo: Gabriel Hershman
Mark Thomas has seen many changes in Bulgaria during the last 17 years but he thinks the ‘transition’ only really began in 1997
Sixteen teams and their supporters helped raise 16 000 leva for medical equipment and staff training for the children's home in Pleven, central Bulgaria. On June 14, One Life Charity organised a six-a-side football tournament entitled `Play for Life', at Slavia Stadium in Sofia. Children from Pavel Bobokov children's home in the town of Panagyurishte also joined the event and got a medal from Scottish football player John Inglis, a former Levski Sofia player.
Dates for three cricket matches, all to be played at Ihtiman, have been confirmed so far. The first, on June 22, is the Annual (British) Embassy vs The Rest game. The other two games, on July 23 and August 24, are against touring sides from the United Kingdom. Mark Thomas, one of the organisers, asked that anyone interested in playing in the June 22 game contact him at mark@jamadvice.eu or 0888 708 825 or Tim Buisseret on 0878 100 216, so that a team can be selected.
Rail Europe, the world's largest distributor of European rail travel, would enter the Bulgarian market through local partner HRG Bulgaria/Jamadvice Travel, its representative for Bulgaria, Macedonia, Serbia and Kosovo. On February 21 2008, the company presented its services and products available for sale to Bulgarian travel agencies.
If time and a decent archive collection allowed, then one could flick through the back copies of The Sofia Echo over the past decade or so of its publication and read comments and opinions of what the future size, shape and strategy of Bulgarian tourism should be. Interestingly enough (though perhaps not "strangely enough" to those who have been here for a considerable number of years) the very same
The economic boom and relative prosperity that businesses in Sofia are currently experiencing and the relatively new-found prosperity in which the capital's inhabitants are in the midst does have drawbacks. As more and more international and local businesses alike discover that Sofia has many things going for it, there is an enormous squeeze on one of those attributes vital to a successful business - labour.
Aside from the "will it or will it not open" saga surrounding the building of Sofia's new (and impressive) airport terminal complex, there is probably little else that has caught the public's attention than the mere mention of the words "Bulgaria and low-cost carriers". It is assumed by many that when such creatures as low-cost carriers arrive en masse on our shores, we shall all be able to travel throughout Europe at the same
The tax, levied on hotel owners, is calculated based on occupancy rate in the hotel, but assumes that at least 30 per cent of a hotel's rooms are booked at all times.
Most will be from Romania, followed by Greeks, then Serbians, Macedonians and Montenegrins.
Despite the warmer weather, this past winter’s record snowfall will enable the resort to offer skiing until mid-April.
'How much longer must this madness go on?' ask UK airlines worried that planned increase will kill jobs and quash tourism-led recovery.
Foreign and Bulgarian tourists victim of debt row at a Pamporovo hotel, Foreign Ministry intervenes after another tour group delayed in Morocco, and Bulgarian arrested in Serbia for forging receipts for payment for tour group.
learn the language bro.
Congratulations, Mark!
Best Regards,JP
Nice job. Mark is a gentleman and provides excellent service to his clients.
Let's hope Bulgarian tourist industry is willing to learn and accept advice from this winner to improve tourism in Bulgaria.