Sapareva Banya: Holiday Apartments and Holiday Homes
Anyone wishing to rent a holiday apartment in Sapareva Banya can then continue searching for accommodation. The geyser fountain in Sapareva Banya first erupted in 1957 during drilling work at a depth of 73 metres. Its mineral water naturally rises up to 18 metres high. The mineral water of Sapareva Banya is classified as hyperthermal and weakly mineralised and has sulphate-hydrogen carbonate, sodium, fluoride and silicon characteristics.
Culture and History
In Sapareva Banya, preserved remains of Roman baths and the fortress walls of the Roman city can be seen. The Sapareva Banya Ethnographic Collection displays objects, clothing and tools from the everyday life and culture of local ancestors. Archaeological finds near Kremenik provide evidence of civilisation in the 6th millennium BC.
Hiking and Trails
The Living Water route begins at the geyser in the centre of Sapareva Banya and continues along the Valyavitsa Eco-trail. It passes through Panichishte, the Panichishte Lakes and the Skakavitsa Waterfall on the way towards the Seven Rila Lakes. Marked trails lead from Lake Oko to Lake Salzata or directly to Otovishki Peak.
The Holy Water spring on the southern edge of Sapareva Banya is associated with local beliefs about the healing properties of its water. It is a tourist attraction and a starting point for routes in this part of the Rila Mountains.
Nature
Ovtcharci Goritza Waterfall has a 39-metre drop and was declared a protected area in 1965. The Skakavitsa Reserve was designated a nature reserve in 1968. The Seven Rila Lakes are glacial lakes arranged in terraces within a large karst in the northwestern Rila. Their elevations range from 2,095 to 2,535 metres.
To the higher-level travel overview: Kyustendil Province.
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