Hiking and biking Rhodope in Bulgaria (and Greece)- one of the wildest mountains in Europe

Last updated: October 2026 — mountain geography, access to Golyam Perelik, camping rules, cross-border access, transport, water, and safety guidance have been reviewed, while the original long-distance hiking and biking concept is preserved.

Everybody who likes wild adventures, usually looks into some wild place, far from the civilization, to a natural area as less as possible touched by humans. And while there are many mountain areas on the Earth now turned into parks, adventurers would prefer something different. So, let’s look into a mountain system in Southeast Europe, a place with endless forests, summits, deep valleys and gorges, and some scattered settlements with a unique culture. This is the Rhodope Mountains, a paradise where you can not only hike or bike, but also can experience what is to be “in the middle of nowhere”.

In the broader terrain logic of the Eastern Balkans, the Rhodope are the “forest-labyrinth” counterpart to the alpine cores — less about altitude, more about distance, ridges, and deep valleys that break movement into slow, local passages.

Basic facts about the Rhodope Mountains

The Rhodope Mountains is a mountain sub-system, a part of the larger Rila-Rhodope system, which is the highest mountain area in the Balkan Peninsula. Its main ridge is between Maritsa (Evros) River and the Aegean Sea, and it branches into a complicated network of many sub-ridges. The highest point of Rhodope is Mt. Golyam Perelik (2191 m). As you can see, it is not the highest mountain in the region, and not the height is what makes this area attractive and challenging, but there is something else- the terrain, covered by some of the wildest forests in Europe.

So, let’s look at the terrain of the Rhodope Mountains. It is a labyrinth of valleys and ridges. Usually, the ridges are rounded, with wide summits, but the valleys are steep. In other words- the deeper the valleys are, the steeper their slopes are.

Much of the Rhodope Mountains is covered by forest, interrupted by meadows, pastures, wetlands, and rocky areas. At lower elevations, broad-leaved forests are more common, while higher parts of the Western and Central Rhodopes contain extensive coniferous forests dominated by pine, spruce, and fir. The exact transition depends on elevation, exposure, moisture, and local terrain, so there is no single sharp altitude boundary between the forest types.

Structure of the mountain system

Let’s open the map of the Rhodope Mountains (by Google Earth or better by a topo map like THIS). You can see the borders of the mountain system- on the north and east, this is Maritsa (Evros) River and the Upper Thracian Plain around it. On the west-southwest, it is Mesta (Nestos) River, and on the south- the Aegean Sea. More than two-thirds of the Rhodope is located in Bulgaria (where it is called “Rodopi”), and the rest (called “Rhodopes”) is in Greece.

Unlike a simple linear mountain chain, the Rhodopes form a broad and complicated system of massifs, ridges, plateaus, and deeply cut river valleys. For the purposes of this route concept, it is useful to think of a general west-to-east backbone beginning near the Rila-Rhodope contact, continuing through the higher Western and Central Rhodopes, then gradually descending toward the lower Eastern Rhodopes and the Evros (Maritsa) valley. The boundaries between Western, Central, and Eastern Rhodopes are not perfectly sharp, but rivers such as Vacha and Arda provide useful geographic divisions.

Western Rhodope

The western part of Rhodope is divided into several subranges- Alabak, Veliytsa-Videnitsa, Batashka Planina (Batak Mountain), and Dabrash. Alabak (Алабак) is separated from the main ridge of the Rhodope, but its features make it a part of it, rather than a part of Rila. Veliytsa-Videnitsa (Велийшко-Виденишки дял) is the basic range, the „backbone” of the Western Rhodope. It is a significant part of the main Rhodope ridge, but its boundaries are a bit unclear. Its most significant sub-branch is Devin Mountain (Девинска планина).

Dabrash (Дъбраш) is a large left branch of Veliytsa-Videnitsa, reaching 1937 m at Mt. Beslet. And Batashka Planina (Баташка планина) is the highest part of the Western Rhodope, with the highest peak Mt. Golyama Syutkya (2186 m), and several lesser sub-branches, of which the largest one is Karkaria (Каркария).

In general, most of the Western Rhodope is relatively flattened. Yes, there are several deep gorges, like Chepinska River, Vacha river, and Dospat river in its lower section, but the rest consists of rolling soft ridges. Most of the Western Rhodope is covered by boreal taiga forest, consisting of fir, spruce, and pine. There are also large flat areas with meadows.

Middle Rhodope

The main „backbone” of the Middle Rhodope is Perelik-Prespa Mountain (Переликско-Преспански дял), where the highest point of the mountain system Golyam Perelik is located. It is segmented in several sections- Chamlia (Чамлия), Mursalitsa (Мурсалица), Bukova Planina (Букова планина), Prespa (Преспа), and Novakovski Balkan (Новаковски балкан).

However, the main ridge of Rhodope Mountains proceeds on the Greek-Bulgarian border by another „backbone”- Arda Range (Ардински дял), which have a large subrange, called Yellow Range (Жълти дял). On the north, another significant ridge proceeds to the Upper Thracian Plain- this is Chernatitsa (Чернатица), with Mt. Golyam Persenk (2091 m) as its highest point. Then, there are many smaller ridges on the left and the right of the main ridge. Of them, the most significant one is Dobrostan (Добростан).

In contrast to the Western Rhodope, this part of the mountain is more rugged, with more deep gorges and canyons, as well as more karst areas, as the most spectacular place is Trigrad. Again, the higher parts of the Middle Rhodope is covered by boreal taiga forest, while the lower parts- by deciduous forests with some subtropical mix in Greece.

Eastern Rhodope

In general, the Eastern Rhodope is the much lower part of the mountain system. It is divided in the middle into two main ridges by Arda River. The northern one consists of Chukata (Чуката) and Gorata (Гората) ranges. And the southern one- of Gyumyurdzhinski Snezhnik (Гюмюрджински Снежник), Maglenik (Мъгленик) and Peperuda (Пеперуда) in Greece.

Due to its lower average altitude, there are almost no coniferous forests, but the Eastern Rhodope is covered mainly by deciduous forests with some subtropical elements, and pastures. There are a lot of wild valleys, some small gorges, and some plains. Finally, the mountain ridges gradually turn into low hills and disappear in the Maritsa (Evros) River Plain.

All these features suppose a lot of hiking and biking opportunities. And yes, exploring the stunning nature of the Rhodope Mountains is a great experience. But there is more- this part of the Balkan Peninsula has a mysterious history, and today- unique culture.

Cross-border update: Since 1 January 2025, Bulgaria and Greece have been part of the same Schengen land-border area. For ordinary hikers and cyclists, the former state border no longer functions as a practical barrier: there are no routine border checks, and you can follow the mountain terrain, walk along the border ridge, and cross between Bulgaria and Greece without having to search for an official border checkpoint. This creates completely new possibilities for continuous cross-border routes through the Rhodopes. Normal restrictions unrelated to the state border itself — such as protected areas, military installations, private property, forestry operations, or temporary local closures — still apply.

Historical border note: Both Bulgaria and Greece maintained minefields along parts of their common border during the Cold War. Official demining was completed around the turn of the millennium, and the border is not generally treated today as a mined area. However, in remote former military terrain, especially where old fortifications or warning signs remain, unexploded ordnance can never be ruled out completely. Do not touch suspicious metal objects or enter any area that is locally marked as hazardous.

History and culture of Rhodope

The region of Rhodope Mountains has been inhabited since ancient times. The oldest known people who have lived in the mountains were Thracians (but there are traces of unknown people who were there before Thracians too). They left a lot of remains in the mountains, especially in the Eastern Rhodope. Of them, the most significant archaeological sites are Perperikon and Gluhite Kamani (Deaf Stones).

Greeks, Romans, Byzantines, Slavs, Bulgarians, and later the Ottoman Empire all left their marks on the Rhodopes. During the Ottoman period, parts of the local population gradually converted to Islam through complex processes that varied by place and period. As a result, the mountains today are home to Orthodox Christian Bulgarians, Bulgarian-speaking Muslims commonly known as Pomaks, Turkish communities, and other local groups, creating one of the most culturally distinctive mountain regions in the Balkans.

The Rhodope today

Today, there are several larger cities- Velingrad in the Western Rhodope, Smolyan in the Middle Rhodope, and Kardzhali in the Eastern Rhodope. Then, there are some scattered smaller towns, villages, and smaller settlements, mainly in the East. Some of them, such as Shiroka Laka and several others present unique local architectural style. At the same time, many villages are abandoned today, and nature gradually conquers their remains.

But in general, the whole mountain system is very sparsely populated. There are large areas with no settlements, especially in the Western Rhodope, where you can walk for days without meeting a single human being.

So, this is how the Rhodope Mountains look like. It’s time to explore this beautiful mountain land. You can do it by bus, or by car, and you can visit most of the towns, villages and some small mountain resorts there. But to feel and taste the nature and the whole environment, you would want to do it by hiking, or by bicycle.

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Hiking and biking trails

When I use the word “trail” here, I don’t necessarily mean an official marked hiking route. The Rhodopes contain many marked paths, forest roads, local tracks, and eco-trails, but the routes described below are mainly my own long-distance route concepts connecting interesting terrain and geographic points. Some sections follow marked trails, while others use forest roads, old tracks, or less obvious connections that may change over time.

Most of the route concepts below are possible on foot, while many sections are also suitable for mountain biking. However, riding conditions can change dramatically because of logging, erosion, mud, fallen trees, overgrown tracks, or damaged forest roads. On a bicycle, be prepared for sections where pushing or carrying the bike becomes necessary.

Route-time note: The durations below are approximate expedition estimates, not fixed stage plans. Actual time depends heavily on route choice, trail condition, weather, bike load, logging activity, snow or mud, and the number of detours required.

The main northern ridge trail

Biking: 7 days
Hiking: 15-20 days

This trail is a part of a longer route coming from Rila Mountain. Its Rhodope part starts from Yundola (Юндола), a nice mountain resort in the pass between the Rila and the Rhodope range of Alabak. It goes on the road between Velingrad and Bansko, and at Avramovo (Аврамово) pass it enters the large labyrinth of Rhodope Mountains.

Through the Western Rhodope

First, the trail crosses Veliytsa subrange, through coniferous forests, meadows and small villages, inhabited mainly by Muslim Pomaks. You can meet them and see their way of life. Then it crosses Chepinska River at Karatepe (a small settlement) and proceeds in a higher area where Veliytsa-Videnitsa and Batashka Planina ranges join.

From this point, the trail enters a wild and uninhabited place (at least with not constant settlements). This is Beglika (Беглика), a fairy-tale deep forests, meadows, curving streams and several dam lakes. On the way, you can stop (and sleep) in Chatama (Чатъма) and meet the people from Bikearea- adventurous explorers who organize exciting tours and camps, not only in Rhodope but in many other wild parts on the Earth.

Then, the trail crosses Videnitsa and reaches a different part of the Rhodope- Trigrad (Триград) area. Suddenly it „sinks” in deep canyons with caves and underground rivers- Trigrad, Yagodina, and Buinovo. It passes by more meadows and small lakes, called Chairi, then another village with local mountain culture, and enters the highest part of Rhodope- Perelik (Перелик).

Through the Middle Rhodope

The Perelik massif is the highest part of the Rhodopes, with Golyam Perelik reaching 2,191 m. However, the true summit is occupied by a Bulgarian military installation and is not open to civilian access. Hikers can approach the high ridge and the area around Perelik Hut, but should not attempt to enter the restricted summit zone. From there, the route continues toward Pamporovo, Rozhen Pass, and the Prespa ridge before gradually descending eastward. Current access information for Golyam Perelik.

Through the Eastern Rhodope

The trail leaves the boreal coniferous taiga and reaches lower places in the Eastern Rhodope. Now the landscape is different- rolling hills with deciduous forests and pastures, and more villages with mainly Muslim population. Here are the ranges of Chukata (Чуката) and Gorata (Гората), and here you can see some of the most important ancient sites in Bulgaria- Perperikon (Перперикон), Gluhite Kamani (Глухите камъни), and finally- Mezek (Мезек)- the last point of the trail.

This main trail is the best way to taste „from everything a bit” of Rhodope Mountains. All other trails that I mention here, are shorter and in general join or leave from the main trail.

Dabrash trail

Biking: 2 days
Hiking: 4-5 days

This is a shorter trail, starting again from Yundola. Its first part is the same as the main Rhodope trail, through the Veliytsa sub-range, but from Medeni Polyani village it leaves the main route and proceeds southward. Soon after this village, it enters Dabrash (Дъбраш) Range and follows its ridge.

The higher parts of Dabrash are covered by wild boreal taiga forest, and the highest peak of Dabrash is Beslet (Беслет)- 1926 m. And the lower parts are softer, with many small villages on their slopes and pastures. Some of the villages like Pletena and Kovachevitsa are very picturesque and really worth to visit. Finally, the trail reaches the southernmost villages of Dabrash, near the border with Greece- Slashten, Tuhovishta, and Godeshevo. And if Bulgaria enters the Schengen zone, you can proceed into Greece without any problem to the villages of Delta and Potamoi.

Batashka Planina trail

Biking: 2 days
Hiking: 4-5 days

This is a very beautiful trail, following the ridge of Batashka Planina. It starts from Krichim, a nice town in the entrance of Vacha River gorge, and starts ascending quickly through deep deciduous forests. The trail passes through the picturesque Zhrebichko (Жребичко) village and proceeds to ascend further. Gradually, the forests change into pines, and the trail enters the area of Ravnogor (Равногор)– a unique place, covered by large grasslands and the beautiful Ravnogor village. Here you can enjoy stunning views to Vacha River gorge from above, as well as the spacious panorama to the village, and the grasslands around it.

Then, the trail enters the higher part of Batashka Planina and its boreal taiga forests. It crosses Kurtludzha Pass and reaches Mt. Batashki Snezhnik (Баташки Снежник)- 2082 m. What follows next is a wide summit with a sequence of high peaks, covered by forests and meadows. Here you can proceed following the main ridge and reach the highest peak Golyama Syutkya, or proceed south of it, into the wildest forests of the Rhodope, to the dam lakes of Beglika and Shiroka Polyana. Finally, you can descend to Dospat (Доспат), a small town near Dospat Dam Lake, or you can join there the main Rhodope trail.

Chernatitsa trail

Biking: 2-3 days
Hiking: 6-8 days

Chernatitsa (Чернатица) is the most „civilized” and popular range in the Rhodope because it is the closest part of the mountain to Plovdiv. That’s why this trail is also popular. Its first part has several versions. You can start from Perushtitsa (Перущица), Parvenets (Първенец), Markovo (Марково), Kuklen (Куклен), or Asenovgrad (Асеновград). All of these places are very close to Plovdiv and easily reachable. If you start from Markovo, Kuklen or Asenovgrad, you will reach one of the main ridges of Chernatitsa and Zdravets Chalet (Хижа Здравец)- a popular resort for the Plovdiv people. Then this version proceeds through pine forests which gradually turn into boreal taiga forests at Byala Cherkva, then to Modar (Модър)- 1992 m.

The other version from Perushtitsa or Parvenec ascends on the other sub-ridge of Chernatitsa, called Varhovrah (Върховръх), and also reach Modar. From here the trail follows the main ridge or Chernatitsa, passing by Malak Persenk and Golyam Persenk peaks (both over 2000 m high), and the rocky phenomenon Wonderful Bridges- a natural bridge and a tunnel in the forest. Then, the trail proceeds south-southeastward to Pamporovo resort and finally descends to Smolyan (Смолян), the second-largest city in the Rhodope Mountains.

Dobrostan-Prespa trail

Biking: 2 days
Hiking: 4 days

This trail explores the main ridge of Prespa and its sub-range Dobrostan. It starts from Asenovgrad, a small city rich with history. From there, you can ascend directly to the summit area of Dobrostan, or first go to Bachovo and visit the famous Bachkovo Monastery (Бачковски манастир). Then you can ascend steeply to the summit of Dobrostan, passing through the spectacular Red Wall natural reserve. But have in mind that if you go biking, during the ascent of Dobrostan is almost impossible to ride your bike, you have to bring it until you reach the summit.

The summit of Dobrostan is a karst plateau, covered mainly by grassland. From there the trail follows the summit to Novakovski Balkan and Sini Vrah (Сини връх), where you can visit one of the most mysterious sites in Rhodope- the ancient shrine remains of Belintash (Белинташ). Then, the trail turns southward and gradually ascends to the grasslands of Svoboda and Prespa. Finally, it enters the boreal taiga forest zone and reaches Smolyan.

Border trail

Biking: 5-6 days
Hiking: 14-16 days

As its name suggests, this route follows the border between Bulgaria and Greece, from the area where the main ridge of Rhodope Mountains separates from the northern ridge and the first main trail. It is in the area of Musayata (Мусаята) Peak. And because this is a border zone, you’d better obtain a permit from the Border Police in Smolyan (without such a permit, your hike would be illegal and you risk some penalties, even arrest)- at least until Bulgaria becomes a part of Schengen.

But if you arrange your necessary „red paper”, you can enjoy one of the most beautiful and mysterious parts of the Rhodope Mountains. The trail follows the main ridge of the mountain system, starting from Smolyan or the villages of Mugla (Мугла), or Kiselchovo (Киселчово). Then it passes on the Ardinski Dyal (Arda Range), Gyumyurdzhinski Snezhnik, Maglenik, and finally, depending on your „red paper” situation, you can enter Greece and on Peperuda Range to reach Alexandroupoli (Αλεξανδρούπολη) or Feres (Φέρες). Or you can enter Bulgaria and reach Ivailovgrad (Ивайловград), then proceed to Svilengrad (Свиленград), visiting Gluhite Kamani and Mezek.

These trails are only the main ideas on how to explore the best of the Rhodope Mountains. Of course, you can choose many other versions of these routes, or completely different routes. But no matter what’s your choice, you would need some hiking and biking tips to prepare and have in mind.

Rhodope hiking and biking tips

In general, Rhodope is a somewhat “easy” mountain area to explore, on foot, or by bike. But if you want to have a better, and safer experience, you should consider the things below.

Seasons

The Rhodope Mountains are not the same at every season. Summer is the best time to hike or bike. The weather is cool and very pleasant. But you should bring your raincoat, and better check the weather forecast. There are heavy rainstorms with thunders and lightning which can be dangerous. If you are caught by such a storm “in the middle of nowhere”, first, try to find the nearest shelter, but if there isn’t any nearby, search lower places in the forest, stay away of open grassland or meadows areas, especially if there are lonely trees beside you. Also, better disconnect your electronic devices and put your metal-made bike far from you.

Autumn can be one of the most beautiful seasons in the deciduous and mixed forests, with generally fewer thunderstorms than in summer. However, cold fronts, heavy rain, strong wind, early snow, and occasional thunderstorms are still possible. Spring is similarly variable: lower areas may already be excellent for hiking while higher, shaded slopes can retain deep wet snow long after the valleys are snow-free.

Winter can bring deep and persistent snow to the higher Western and Central Rhodopes, while wind can create much deeper drifts than the average snow cover. Forest roads and trails may disappear completely under snow, and travel speed can drop dramatically. Mountain biking becomes impractical away from cleared roads, while winter hiking may require snowshoes, appropriate navigation, and much more conservative daily distances.

Accommodation

Accommodation in Rhodope can be difficult in some parts of the mountains. There are tourist chalets, but only in Chernatitsa, Perelik, and Prespa ranges (there used to be more, but now some of the chalets are closed and abandoned). In the rest of the mountain system, you can find small hotels, bungalows and guesthouses in the villages (but not in every village), and some mountain resorts.

Find your accommodation in the Rhodope Mountains on Booking!

Large parts of the Rhodopes have no accommodation at all, so a tent or bivouac system can be essential for long-distance routes. However, do not assume that camping is legal everywhere simply because an area is remote. The Rhodopes contain reserves, protected areas, Natura 2000 sites, forestry land, private property, and other zones with different access and camping rules. Check the regime of the specific protected area before pitching a tent, avoid restricted zones, obtain permission where necessary, and always use strict Leave No Trace principles.

Transportation

Public transportation in the Rhodope Mountains is not very developed. There are public buses to all the cities and towns, but not to every village. So, if you go hiking, plan your starting and ending point accordingly.

One of the most distinctive ways to reach the western Rhodopes is the Septemvri-Dobrinishte narrow-gauge railway. The line still operates and passes through Avramovo station at 1,267.4 m, the highest railway station in the Balkan Peninsula. It can be an excellent access point for long-distance routes into the western mountain system. Check the current train schedule through BDZ.

Buses and other local connections can also be used to reach many of the larger towns and some route endpoints, but services to small villages are often limited and may change. If you transport a bicycle by train or bus, check the current operator’s bicycle policy and fee before travel rather than relying on the old price quoted in this article.

More biking tips

Have in mind that most of the roads in Rhodope are dirt roads. When the weather is rainy, or just snow is melting in spring, these roads become muddy, with a lot of muddy puddles. Also, there are woodcutting clearings in some places, and heavy trucks make the dirt roads even worse, with excavated tracks. In such sections, biking can be very difficult. If you are hiking, you can just pass beside the road, but if you ride a bicycle, most probably you would need to bring it.

Food and water

On long routes, carry enough food to remain independent between villages because shops and restaurants cannot be assumed in every settlement. The Rhodopes have many public fountains and springs, but their flow and water quality can vary seasonally. Do not assume that every stream is safe to drink untreated simply because it is high in the mountains; carry a filter or other treatment method for uncertain sources. In summer, wild berries can also be found in many areas, but identify anything you collect with certainty before eating it.

But if you pass a village, look for a restaurant with local Rhodope food. Yes, the mountain system people have their own local food, and it is delicious. Among the local meals, I would mention Smilyanski bob (a kind of beans), Patatnik (made by potatoes), Rhodope klin (a kind of pastry), the cornmeal made Kachamak, and a kind of pancake, called Kolak. But the most attractive Rhodope food is Cheverme- roasted mutton or goat on a skewer.

So, if your long hiking or biking day ends in a village with a local restaurant, try some of these foods, with a cold beer (or if its too cold, wine or Bulgarian brandy „rakia”)- the pleasure of such a dinner is unforgettable!

Safety

Human-related security problems are usually not the main difficulty on remote Rhodope routes. The more important risks are isolation, navigation errors, weather, damaged tracks, steep terrain, forestry traffic, wildlife, and long distances from help. In some remote areas you may travel for many hours without meeting anyone, so plan as if outside assistance may take time to reach you.

The most important risks are terrain and conditions. Be cautious about thunderstorms, snow, fog, and rapidly changing weather, and prepare your navigation carefully because the Rhodopes contain an enormous network of forest roads and tracks, many of which split, disappear, become overgrown, or change after logging. Carry an offline topographic map on your phone or GPS device, enough battery reserve, and ideally a second navigation method rather than relying on mobile coverage.

Be aware of steep slopes, especially near the gorges. If you lose your path on a steep slope and try to proceed, you can easily get trapped in a dangerously steep place where you can fall into an abyss. It happened several times with me, and only God saved me from falling. So, learn well the topography of the area.

Safety from animals

Brown bears, wolves, and wild boar live in the Rhodopes, but direct encounters are uncommon because most wild animals avoid people when they detect them early. The main concern is an unexpected close encounter, especially with an animal protecting young or food. In dense forest with poor visibility, make enough normal human noise to avoid surprising large wildlife, keep food controlled at camp, and never approach or follow an animal deliberately.

Two more practical animal risks are venomous snakes and livestock guardian dogs. Snakes are most active in the warmer months and can be difficult to see among rocks, dry vegetation, or thick grass, so watch where you place your hands and feet and use trekking poles when moving through dense terrain. Guardian dogs can be more immediate on routes crossing grazing areas. If dogs approach, do not run or ride directly through the flock; slow down, keep your bicycle between you and the dogs if necessary, speak firmly, and try to establish contact with the shepherd before proceeding.

Emergency note: In Bulgaria, call 112 for emergencies and ask for Mountain Rescue when appropriate. In remote Rhodope terrain, give your exact coordinates, the number of people involved, and the nature of the problem. Mobile coverage is not continuous everywhere, so do not rely on having a signal at the point where an accident happens.

Dive into the wild

So, this is Rhodope, one of the wildest and most exotic mountain areas in Europe, a place where you appear in another world, far from civilization. Summit after summit, valley after valley, endless deep forests, and fresh meadows. And somewhere, hidden in a gorge, or on a green pasture, a small village where you probably can hear the local Rhodope folk music with its epic bagpipes. A dream that you would not forget and would desire to repeat again and again.

If you’re looking for more remote and wild regions in the country, check also:
→ 10 Hidden Wild Places in Bulgaria.

Get more inspiration from the video below!

Take a look at some travel books about Bulgaria:

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Krasen and Ying Ying

Hi, we are Krasen and Ying Ying. Krasen is from Bulgaria, and Ying Ying is from China. We are passionate about geography and history, and we believe that the best way to experience it is by exploring the Earth in reality, not in a school, and not virtually.

So, we created this blog Journey Beyond the Horizon, where we share geographical knowledge, travel guides and tips how to experience it when you explore our planet, and a lot of inspiration.

And we wish you a happy journey, not just virtually, but most of all- in reality.

Enjoy!

Krasen and Ying Ying

Hi, we are Krasen and Ying Ying. Krasen is from Bulgaria, and Ying Ying is from China. We are passionate about geography and history, and we believe that the best way to experience it is by exploring the Earth in reality, not in a school, and not virtually. So, we created this blog Journey Beyond the Horizon, where we share geographical knowledge, travel guides and tips how to experience it when you explore our planet, and a lot of inspiration. And we wish you a happy journey, not just virtually, but most of all- in reality. Enjoy!