Veliko Tarnovo to Burgas

Why is a private airport transfer from Veliko Tarnovo to Burgas a better choice than a shuttle, taxi or public transport?

When you book return airport Taxi from Veliko Tarnovo with Iksam Travel, our driver will be waiting for you in front of your hotel, he will help you with the luggage and drive directly to your address in Burgas. You do not need to wait for anyone and worry that you will be late for your flight, as happens with a shuttle transfer. Also you can stop for refreshments on the way.

There is no need to hurry to the station so as not to miss the bus from Veliko Tarnovo to Burgas or to wonder which taxi to take in order for the driver to be reliable. We provide you transportation from Veliko Tarnovo to Burgas airport with new and comfortable vehicles. Our drivers are English-speaking, experienced, professional, punctual and courteous.

About Burgas

Burgas is the fourth largest city in the country after the capital, Varna and Plovdiv, it is the most significant in the south-eastern region of Bulgaria. About 220 thousand people live in it. The city stands on the Black Sea coast in the western lagoon of the Burgas Bay and is the centre of the Burgas region and the community of the same name.

About 2 thousand years ago, the Greek town of Pyrgos was founded here, and in the Middle Ages fishermen lived in a small settlement. Burgas is one of the most important transport hubs in Bulgaria. Next to it is the Sarafovo International Airport, its seaport is the most important and largest in the country.

About Veliko Tarnovo

Veliko Tarnovo is one of the oldest settlements in Bulgaria, with a history of more than five millennia. The first traces of human presence, dating from the 3rd millennium BC, were discovered on Trapezitsa Hill. Also called the “City of Kings”, Veliko Tarnovo is located on the Yantra River and is known as the historic capital of the Second Bulgarian Empire, attracting many tourists with its unique architecture.

Veliko Tarnovo, originally Tarnovgrad, grew quickly to become the strongest Bulgarian fortification and most prosperous city during the second half of the High and the Late Middle Ages and also most important political, economic, cultural and religious centre of the empire. In the 14th century, the city was described by Bulgarian cleric Gregory Tsamblak as “a very large city, handsome and surrounded by walls, with 12,000 to 15,000 inhabitants”, the fortress of Tsarevets being the primary fortress and strongest bulwark from 1185 to 1393, housing the royal and the patriarchal palaces.