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Kamen Bryag

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Overview

Kamen Bryag (Камен бряг, lit. "Stone Coast") is a small village on the Black Sea coast of Bulgaria. Its remote cliffs made it attractive to Bulgarian counter-culture and the more adventurous kind of tourists; since the 2

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From Wikipedia448 words

Introduction

Place in Dobrich Province, BulgariaKamen Bryag Камен БрягSaints Constantine and Helena Christian Orthodox Chapel in Kamen BryagKamen BryagLocation of Kamen BryagCoordinates: 43°27′18″N 028°33′02″E / 43.45500°N 28.55056°E / 43.45500; 28.55056CountryBulgariaProvinceDobrich ProvinceMunicipalityKavarnaGovernment • MayorTsonko Tsonev • Deputy MayorDobrinka YalnazovaElevation38 m (125 ft)Population (2010) • Total69Time zoneUTC+2 (ЕЕТ) • Summer (DST)UTC+3 (ЕЕSТ)Post code9661Phone code+359 5744 Kamen Bryag is a village in northeastern Bulgaria. It is located in Kavarna Municipality, Dobrich Province, on the Black Sea coast. The population was 76 in 2009. Yailata National Archaeological Reserve is located two kilometers south of the village.

History

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Population

[edit] This section does not cite any sources. Please help improve this section by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.Find sources: "Kamen Bryag" – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR (February 2025) (Learn how and when to remove this message) The population of the village consists entirely of ethnic Bulgarians, descendants of settlers from the Balkan Mountains (Kotel and Elena regions) and Southern Romania. A compact group of ethnic Bulgarians, who previously inhabited Northern Dobruja, settled in Kamen Bryag as a result of the Treaty of Craiova. As of the 2000s, the village is a popular summer holiday destination. Cultural and natural sights[edit] 2 km south of the village is the archeological site "Yailata" with numerous tombs, stone dwellings and an early Byzantine fortress wall. To the northwest of the village is a large necropolis of Scythian tombs. At the entrance of Yailata, a Thracian altar of the sun is discovered and cleared. There are a number of megalithic monuments along the high coasts north and south of the village. On July 25, 2007, an information center was opened in the village providing information about the Yailata archeological reserve and other tourist sites in the region. About 1.5 km from Yailata is the Lamb, a gas field from the late 1950s that has been burning to this day.