Beloslav is a charming town in Northeastern Bulgaria, located just a short drive from Varna. Situated on both banks of the deep-water canal connecting Lake Varna and Lake Beloslav, the town offers a unique mix of ancient heritage, scenic landscapes, and industrial history. Ancient Roots and Archeology The area around Beloslav has been inhabited since prehistoric times: - Pile Dwellings: Archeological finds at the bottom of Lake Beloslav, including pottery and animal bones, reveal the existence of ancient pile dwellings, similar to those found in other parts of the Balkans. - Historical Names: Known as Krushevo during the Second Bulgarian Kingdom, the town has a long history of resilience. It was officially declared a town in 1981 and has since become a key administrative center in the region. Things to See in Beloslav - St. Dimitar Solunski Church: This beautiful Orthodox church, built in 1936, is a central landmark. The town celebrates its official holiday on October 26th (St. Demetrius' Day). - The Beloslav Ferry: A unique feature of the town is the ferry that operates 24/7, transporting passengers and vehicles across the canal that splits the town in two. It offers a great view of the massive ships passing through to the Port of Varna-West. - Local Heritage: The town is known for its strong community spirit and historical significance during the Russo-Turkish Liberation War. Travel and Location Beloslav is perfectly positioned for travelers exploring the Varna region. It is located near major attractions such as the Stone Forest (Pobiti Kamani) and the Museum of Mosaics in Devnya. You can reach Beloslav by car or via the main railway line connecting Varna and Sofia.
Varna
0.8 km away
Varna
0.8 km away
Varna
2.2 km away
Beloslav is located in Varna, Bulgaria.
Beloslav is most easily reached by car. Use the coordinates above to navigate, or open the location in OpenStreetMap or your preferred maps app for turn-by-turn directions. Public transport options vary by region — for remote destinations a rental car gives the most flexibility.
Beloslav can be visited year-round, but late spring (May–June) and early autumn (September–October) offer the most pleasant weather and fewer tourists. Summer is the busiest season; winter is the quietest, with shorter daylight and possible cold weather.
Bulgarian settlements typically reward unhurried walking — historic centres, churches and monasteries, local markets, and family-run restaurants serving regional dishes. Larger towns often have museums and seasonal cultural events. The local tourist information centre is a good first stop for current opening hours and what's on.
