It's a shame that both Eastern and Central Europeans cannot make interesting museums...:( Recently I haven't visited any interesting, the museums are like display cases and labels saying what the things are but don't tell stories, which everyone loves. Why isn't there anyone who would give us a guided tour? Especially when we are there as a group.
The museums are here, in south Bulgaria, quite small as they were in Norway. But in Norway, there alway had been a guide (included in price) who told us a lot of interesting stories about the things with labels in front (Did you know that when people from the northern Norway came down to Bergen to sell their dried fish, they took back coffins full of prezles?). In fact they don't have exhibition cases in Norway, which I loved, because I could touch the stuff :-)
Sunny weather is over in Bulgaria, meaning it was windy and rainy for the whole today's trip. We started at 9, well at 9:15, since some people are notoriously late. We drove in a funny old bus and I felt like I'm going on a school trip in 1970s :))
I have nothing to say about Bulgarian stone sacred place - there were just stones...nothing special.
Sozopol, well, quite a nice town, obviously recently reconstructed, with old buildings and a lot of souvenir shops - finally I felt like in a sea side resort :) I found a turtle made from little shells, which I bought many years ago in Spain. I assumed that they make them in China and then export to seaside resorts :)
(I'm not that fat, it's the stripes on my mum's jumper O-))
(Seeing the big waves made me today feel how great is our God :)
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