PROJECT VIEW

   PROJECT DESCRIPTION

A big plot of land in the outskirts of the Vitosha Mountain with wonderful view to Sofia. It is situated in the very southern end of quarter “Dragelevtzi” and its upper border is the mountain. The varied plants, the mountain brook which races downwards and the lake naturally formed during the moist seasons, make the estate unique. It is suitable for building a college or luxurious settlement (functioning as hotel or as residence on lease).

The distance from the plot to the center of Sofia city is approximately 10 (ten) kilometers. The difference between the south and north border levels of the plot is 14 to 100 or about 14% facing North/East. According to the geodesic measurements, the size of the plot is 52 004 square meters.

Tachometric photo of the plot is available under request.The plot’s parameters are as follows:

• FAR (floor to area ratio) - 0.8

• Percentage of build area - 20%. It could be optimise during the period of building plan preparation.

• Floors: ground level +7.00 m – or ground level + 4 floors.

   BRIEF

The Bulgarian capital Sofia (population: 1 182 698 inhabitants) is located in the Sofiisko pole, 550 m above the sea level and occupies a territory of 1, 311 sq. km. Sofia lies at the distance of 55 km from the Serbian border at Kalotino checkpoint, at 113 km from the Gyueshevo checkpoint with Macedonia, at 183 km from the Greek border at Kulata, at 315 km from the Turkish border at Kapitan Andeevo and at 324km from Rousse. In close proximity of the capital lies Pancharevo lake and Iskar dam. The Iskar river flows by east of Sofia. The capital is linked by international routes with the capitals of Europe, and via Istanbul and Ankara, with the Middle East.
Sofia’s motto is: “Ever Growing, Never Ageing”.

Vitosha is the most visited Bulgarian mountain. It rises above Sofia and is one of the symbols of our capital. With its highest peak Cherni Vrah (2290m) it occupies the fourth place among the Balkan mountains. A unique natural phenomenon are the so-called “stone rivers” (moreni) -piles of huge granite stones on many of the river valleys reaching up to 2 km in length and 50 m in width.