An Epic One Day in Sofia Bulgaria Itinerary - How to Have the Best 24 Hours in Sofia
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So, you’ve only got one day in Sofia and you’re wondering how to make the most of it? Good news: Bulgaria’s lush, green capital is compact enough for a bite-sized city adventure.
We’ve visited Sofia twice and honestly, we’re kind of obsessed. Between the stunning architecture, leafy streets and buzzing food scene, it didn’t take us long to fall in love. It’s also hella affordable - so perfect if you’re after a budget-friendly getaway.
With this in mind, we’ve put together a Sofia Bulgaria itinerary that’s part greatest hits, part hidden gems - designed to help you experience the city like a local, even if you’re short on time.
Quick Guide to Sofia
In a hurry? Here’s a handy guide to Sofia to help you make the most of your trip!
🙋 Best activities & tours in Sofia:
- Visit Alexander Nevsky Cathedral
- Take a tour of Sofia's hidden bars (most popular option!)
- Go on a Communist walking tour (superb historical tour)
- Try unique Bulgarian wines with an expert (top-rated tour)
🏠 Where to stay in Sofia:
- Art 'Otel (gorgeous hotel - we stayed here!)
- 5 Vintage Guest House (exceptional value)
- Sentro Boutique Hotel (lovely spacious rooms)
🌤️ When to visit:
- Best weather is shoulder season (April–June, September–October). Summer (especially August) is sweltering but very quiet. Winters are cold 🥶, with snow and rain!
🌟 Don't Forget:
- Stay connected with an Airalo eSIM!
You’ll tick off the big sights but also explore cool under-the-radar spots that’ll make one day in Sofia feel like way more than a checklist.
From historic landmarks and gorgeous parks to cool cafes, traditional restaurants and hidden bars that only locals know about, this itinerary packs it all into just 24 hours.
Whether you’re a foodie, history buff or a first-time traveller just getting a taste of the Balkans, we’ve got you covered.
TL;DR - if you're wondering what to see, do, and eat in Bulgaria’s capital city, this guide to the best things to do in Sofia in one day will help you make every hour count.
Read on to find out exactly what’s included in this one day in Sofia itinerary!
📝 Your One Day in Sofia Itinerary at a Glance
This itinerary lays out what to do in Sofia, Bulgaria in one day from 9am to 9pm (though party animals can of course stay out later!) and ensures that you maximise your time in the city.
It covers everything we did in a day during our first trip to Sofia, so we know that it’s completely doable.
If you’re short on time, for instance you have just half a day in Sofia, you can tailor this itinerary to suit your interests and the time you have available.
Here’s a quick summary of what’s included in this 1 day in Sofia itinerary. The times are just a guide (we won’t be holding you to them!)
🌞 Morning to early afternoon (9am - 2pm, includes breakfast and a proper lunch):
1: Breakfast at Mekitsa and Coffee
2: Orthodox Temple of the Seven Saints
3: Stroll down Tsar Shishman
4: Russian Church of St Nicholas The Wonderworker
5: Alexander Nevsky Cathedral
6: Lunch at Hle Bar
⛅ Early afternoon to early evening (2pm - 6pm):
7: Sofia's Square of Tolerance
8: Central Baths Building and Fountain
9: Sofia Synagogue
10: Walk down Vitosha Boulevard
11: The Red Flat
🌇 Evening and night time (6.30pm - 9pm or later):
12: Manastirska Magernitsa Restaurant
13: Drinks at Hambara Secret Bar…and more bar hopping if you like!
Read on for the full itinerary covering how to spend a day in Sofia!
📌 Things to Do in Sofia Bulgaria in One Day: The Details
Start Your Day With Breakfast at Mekitsa & Coffee
The first stop on your itinerary for Sofia is Mekitsa & Coffee where you’ll try one of Bulgaria’s most beloved breakfast treats - mekitsa. A fried dough, similar to a flat doughnut, it’s served hot with your choice of sweet and savoury toppings.
We never visit Sofia without stopping here at least once. The mekitsi are made fresh to order and come out piping hot. We’d recommend trying the classic topping of cream cheese and grated yellow cheese or satisfy your sweet tooth with blueberry jam.
Just totally yums.
They have tons of other toppings too, like caramelised apple and cinnamon, cream cheese with basil pesto, plus vegan-friendly mekitsi. It’s cheap, so trying different flavours won’t burn a hole in your pocket.
It’s a small place and popular with people wanting a grab-and-go breakfast, so we suggest getting there early to beat the morning rush.
🚊 Getting there: Trams 10, 12, 15 and 18 stop right near the cafe.
⌛ Visit time: 30 minutes - 1 hour. There can be queues.
⏭️ Next stop: Walk three minutes to the Orthodox Temple of the Seven Saints.
Discover the Orthodox Temple of the Seven Saints
With your belly full of mekitsi, the next stop on your Sofia day trip is the stunning Orthodox Temple of the Seven Saints.
Despite being incredibly beautiful inside, this church is often missed out on typical tourist itineraries, which we think is a real shame.
This building has worn many hats over the centuries - starting as a pagan temple in Roman Serdica and later transformed into the Black Mosque (named for its black granite minaret, not for anything sinister).
After being abandoned following an earthquake, it was converted into an Orthodox church in 1903. While construction wrapped up quickly, the interior took its time - the final decorative touches weren’t completed until 1996!
What does 93 years of painting look like? Bright, bold murals covering every inch of the church walls - including the dome. I’ll be honest, I left with a neck ache from staring up so much.
Since it’s not one of the top things to do in Sofia, the church is blissfully quiet - no crowds, just you and some amazing artwork.
(Well…in our case, it was us and a funeral we accidentally crashed. But that’s a story for another day.)
Want to know more? Check out our full guide to Sofia’s best churches - including this one.
⌛ Visit time: 30 minutes.
👚 Dress code: Your clothes should cover your shoulders and knees.
💰 Entrance is free and there’s no photography fee. Yay!
⏭️ Next stop: Cross the road for a leisurely walk down Tsar Shishman.
Stroll down Tsar Shishman
One of the most underrated activities in Sofia is just exploring the leafy streets - which is exactly what you’ll be doing on the next stop of this itinerary.
Tsar Shishman is one of our favourite streets in Sofia - a colourful mix of boutique stores, arty little shops selling handmade goods, cool cafes, soup bars, street art and cocktail bars.
(It’s still a bit early for drinking, but if you’re gasping, rest assured there is definitely booze in your future).
It’s where you’ll find the whimsical Elephant Bookstore, a superbly retro bookshop filled from floor to ceiling with books, gifts and artwork. If you’re looking to buy some pressies during your Sofia city break, you’re sure to find something here!
⌛ Visit time: You can walk the length of Tsar Shishman in about 15 minutes but we’d advise taking longer to explore.
⏭️ Next stop: Your walk will take you in the direction of the Russian Church.
See Wishes Being Made at the Russian Church of St Nicholas the Wonderworker
Next on our what to do in Sofia for a day list is the Russian Church, with its beautiful onion-shaped golden domes.
Completed in 1914 as a private church for the Russian Embassy, this building is simply gorgeous: with five golden domes that reach 19 metres high and vibrant tilework.
The inside is decorated with elaborate murals which have been darkened by decades of candle smoke.
Our favourite thing about this church - and the main reason it earned a spot on your Sofia day tour - is the crypt.
It’s the final resting place of Archbishop Seraphim Sobolev, who many believe performs miracles. Locals gather here to write notes, ask for blessings, or simply pray. Seeing this was one of the most fascinating and unexpectedly moving moments of our time in Sofia.
Once you’re done exploring, relax in the church’s garden - in spring it’s filled with tulips.
🚫📷 No photos are allowed inside
👚 Dress code: Cover shoulders and knees.
⌛ Visit time: Around 30 minutes
⏭️ Next stop: A short 5 minute walk to St Alexander Nevsky Cathedral
Enjoy the Splendour of St. Alexander Nevsky Cathedral
Vincent says I’ve taken about a thousand photos of the St. Alexander Nevsky Cathedral from every possible angle - and honestly, he’s not wrong. But in my defence:
It’s one of the top things to do in Bulgaria Sofia,
It’s basically the symbol of the city, and,
I regret absolutely nothing. It’s phenomenal.
St. Alexander Nevsky Cathedral is hands down one of the most beautiful and historically important buildings in Sofia - and we know because we’ve visited three times!
The largest cathedral in the Balkans, it took a solid 30 years to complete, finally opening in 1912. Built to commemorate Russian soldiers who died during the Russo-Turkish War, it was named after a medieval Russian prince (who also happens to be a saint - so, double points).
The interior is bling-tastic: polished Venetian marble floors, huge chandeliers, richly painted icons, statues, and a gold inscription of the Lord’s Prayer across the dome. Plenty of reasons to take way too many photographs!
Speaking of which, on our first visit in 2022, there was a 10 lev (£5/$6) photography fee - paid at a small counter where we were handed a paper permit. However in 2024 things had changed: no permits and new signs saying that photography was no longer allowed inside.
The rituals inside the cathedral are every bit as captivating as the décor - we’ve been lucky enough to hear traditional hymns on one visit and witness the Easter ceremonies on another.
Outside, the grandeur continues with a huge gold plated dome and striking mosaics above each entrance.
If you’ve got time, we recommend grabbing a coffee at La Cathedrale, the café just across the square. It’s got a fab view of the Cathedral (hence the name), and is a great little pit stop.
Up for more? Pop into the fascinating Museum of Christian Art housed in the crypt of the Cathedral. Tickets are 8 lev - or just 3 lev on Thursdays.
🚫📷 No photos are allowed inside (based on our last visit)
⌛ Visit time: Around 1-1.5 hours
👚 Dress code: Modest dress with shoulders and knees covered.
📖 Read more: Our article on Sofia’s best churches covers St. Alexander Nevsky in more detail.
⏭️ Next stop: Lunch at Hle Bar, less than 15 minutes walk away.
Optional detour: If you’re into art, the National Art Gallery - just behind St. Alexander Nevsky Cathedral - is worth checking out. It’s massive, with global collections and some pretty cool rotating exhibitions.
But be warned: it takes at least three hours to do it justice. We’d suggest saving it for when you’ve got more time, like during a weekend in Sofia.
Lunch at Hle Bar
You’ve seen one of the top Sofia tourist attractions and now it’s time for a well deserved break. So the next stop in this 24 hours in Sofia guide is lunch!
Hle Bar was a tip from one of our Bulgarian friends and she absolutely nailed it. This spot is known for its baked goods, especially its banitsa: flaky filo pastry stuffed with all kinds of sweet or savoury goodness.
Our top pick? The sweet banitsa with apple, cinnamon, and walnuts. But if you’re after something more savoury, there are plenty of banitsa options that hit the spot for lunch.
They also serve a daily-changing menu of hearty soups, salads, stews, kebabs and more, with loads of great choices for vegans and vegetarians.
It’s a little detour from your route, but totally worth it!
⏭️ Next stop: Sofia’s Square of Tolerance, around 30 minutes walk.
Explore the Area Around Sofia’s Square of Tolerance
From Hle Bar, take a leisurely stroll toward the Square of Tolerance, the next stop on your one day Sofia itinerary.
This square sums up Sofia’s religious diversity in a single block. Within steps of each other, you’ll find the Banya Bashi Mosque, Sofia Synagogue, St Nedelya Orthodox Cathedral, and St Joseph’s Catholic Cathedral.
They’re all active places of worship, and if you time it right, you might hear church bells and the Muslim call to prayer echoing through the city at once.
The Banya Bashi Mosque amidst the archaeological ruins of Serdica at Sofia’s Square of Tolerance.
On the way to the Square of Tolerance, you’ll pass by the red-bricked St George Rotunda, a 4th-century church and Sofia’s oldest surviving building, and the striking National Assembly building - formerly the headquarters of the Communist Party.
If Roman ruins are your thing, don’t miss the Ancient Serdica Archaeological Complex, one of the more popular activities to do in Sofia.
It’s surprisingly extensive, running underneath Independence Square and stretching all the way to Knyaginya Maria Luiza Boulevard, with remnants of Roman streets, shops, baths and mosaics.
St George’s Rotunda
The Stalinist baroque-style Community Party headquarters.
Most of it is free, though a small section is ticketed. We weren’t totally wowed (we’ve been spoiled by a lot of Roman ruins in Turkey), but it’s still a cool detour.
⌛ Visit time: 15-45 minutes depending on what you do. Explore as much or as little as you like!
👚 Dress code: if you go in the churches or the mosque, you will need to dress modestly.
⏭️ Next stop: The Central Baths Building & Fountain, a short 5 minute walk.
Admire the Gorgeous Central Baths Building and Fountain
Next up on your list of what to see in Sofia in one day is the beautiful Sofia Central Baths Building and fountain inside Tsentralna Banya Park. Built in 1913, it served as the city’s public mineral baths until 1986 when concerns about the roof led to its closure.
Thankfully, it’s since been beautifully restored and is extremely photogenic. A mashup of Viennese, Byzantine, Bulgarian, and Eastern Orthodox styles, the colourful ceramic tiles and bright yellow facade really are stunning.
These days, the building houses the Regional History Museum. We skipped the museum and opted instead to chill out in the surrounding park.
Just around the corner you’ll find the Ancient Hot Springs of Serdica: a public hot mineral water fountain that dates back to Roman times.
We loved watching people come to fill up giant 20L containers of water and we couldn’t resist doing the same. The water’s pretty tasty and perfect on a chilly day!
⌛ Visit time: 15 minutes
⏭️ Next stop: Sofia Synagogue, less than 5 minutes’ walk.
Discover Sofia Synagogue
This is the last religious site on your one day in Sofia Bulgaria itinerary and it’s a goody.
Opened in 1909, Sofia Synagogue is the largest Sephardic synagogue in the Balkans and the third largest in Europe.
We absolutely loved the architecture - designed by a Viennese architect in a Spanish-Moorish style, it has a bold striped facade, ornate carvings and a huge octagonal grey dome.
The inside is just as impressive - vibrant Venetian mosaics, Italian marble columns, gorgeous carvings and a chandelier so huge (1.7 tonnes) it’s officially the biggest in the Balkans!
While walking through the main hall, we spotted a glass panel in the floor - beneath it were fragments of old Jewish tombstones used to build the synagogue’s foundations. History right under our feet!
⌛ Visit time: 30 minutes.
💰 Entrance fee: 10 lev (£5/$6) includes a useful audio guide.
👮 Security check: Bring passport for ID, no backpacks can be taken inside.
👚 Dress code: No official dress code, but we’d recommend dressing modestly.
⏭️ Next stop: Vitosha Boulevard.
Optional detour: Opposite the synagogue is the neoclassical Central Market Hall and around the corner is the multicultural Women’s Market, the oldest functioning market in Sofia. Ashurbanipal - our favourite Iraqi restaurant, is also close by.
Wander Down Vitosha Boulevard
From Sofia Synagogue, it’s just a short stroll to Vitosha Boulevard: Sofia’s main shopping street, full of cafés, restaurants and bars.
Our favourite thing about this street is the view. You’ll see the green domes of St. Nedelya Cathedral at one end and the snowy peaks of Vitosha Mountain at the other. Not bad for a city walk!
Along the way, you’ll pass the towering statue of Saint Sofia, the city’s glamorous patron saint who replaced a ginormous Lenin statue back in 2000.
St. Nedelya Cathedral is also right along your route. We got chatting to a local man outside who told us it was bombed by the Communists in the 1920s.
During its restoration, they held a competition to choose an architect and redesign the interior. We’d say the winner did a great job - it’s a breathtakingly beautiful building. If you're curious, it's easy to step inside for a quick look.
⌛Visit time: 15 minutes
⏭️ Next stop: The Red Flat - just 15 minutes walk down Vitosha Boulevard.
Step Inside The Red Flat
In our opinion, one of the 10 best things to do in Sofia is visit The Red Flat - a unique and utterly brilliant interactive museum that drops you straight into the everyday life of a Bulgarian family during the 1980s Communist era.
We had so much fun here: we could touch and play with everything in the apartment and were encouraged to explore the place like it was our own home.
You can watch 1980s TV, open the fridge and see what’s for dinner and flick through vintage magazines and books. As ‘80s kids, so much of it felt strangely familiar - I recognised the rotary phone, bread bin, typewriter and clunky radios!
We also loved the cupboard labelled “Good Stuff” that was filled with booze and sweets!
The experience is made even better by a brilliant audio guide that walks you through each room and paints a vivid picture of life in Cold War Bulgaria. Offbeat, nostalgic and totally worth it.
⌛ Visit time: 1-1.5 hours
💰 Entrance fee: 18 lev (£8/$11). It’s popular so we recommend booking online.
⏭️ Next stop: Dinner at Manastirska Magernitsa Restaurant - less than 15 minutes walk.
Dinner at Manastirska Magernitsa Restaurant
You’ve probably worked up an appetite by now, so it’s time for dinner at one of our top picks in Sofia - Manastirska Magernitsa.
This place is our go-to for authentic Bulgarian food: rustic decor, friendly service and a menu packed with hearty traditional dishes based on old monastery recipes from all over the country.
We loved the generous portions (come hungry!) and couldn’t get enough of their delicious homemade raspberry wine - it’s soooooo good.
Unlike many traditional spots, it’s also excellent for vegans and vegetarians, which is why we wrote about it here.
⏭️ Next stop: Drinks in a secret bar, 2 minutes away!
Drinks at Hambara Secret Bar
You’ve reached the final stop on our guide to what to do in Sofia for 1 day - time to toast your adventure at one of the city’s most iconic secret bars.
Hambara, lit entirely by candles, was once a hideout for Bulgarian intellectuals during Communist rule. Back then you needed a knock, a password, and a bit of nerve to get in.
These days, no password is required (just knock), but the flickering candlelight and unmarked door still give it that underground vibe.
Socialising by candlelight at Hambara Bar.
That said, we found it a bit too smoky, so we headed to 5L Speakeasy instead. It’s got the same hush-hush aesthetic (yes, there’s a hidden door to unlock), but with a fabulous cocktail list and mocktails too, for the sober curious.
We also loved the fairylit 65 Fireflies - a little further out but totally worth the walk for some of the best cocktails in Sofia.
⛲ More Things to Do in Sofia
If you’re after more unique experiences during your one day in Sofia, here are some cool suggestions - including the best tours of the city:
Communist Walking Tour
If you’re curious about Sofia under the Iron Curtain, this Communist Walking Tour is totally eye-opening. You’ll get to explore landmarks like the Secret Police Investigation Facility and the Communist Party Headquarters, while learning how that history still shapes Bulgaria today.
Hidden Bars Tour
If you like the sound of Sofia’s hidden bars and want to discover more, this 4 hour pub crawl tour is totally for you. You’ll uncover bars in Sofia that are nearly impossible to find on your own - and meet locals and travellers from all over the world while you’re at it.
Click here to book this tour now.
Wine & Cheese Tasting Experience
With over 5,000 years of winemaking experience, Bulgaria knows a thing or two about good wine. If you're a fan of the grape, this top-rated tour led by a local wine expert is a must!
Featuring five unique Bulgarian wines, perfectly paired with local cheeses and artisan breads, it’s a small-group experience, so you’ll get plenty of time to ask questions and savour every sip.
Other Attractions to Visit in Sofia
We’ve packed this one day Sofia itinerary with many of the city’s top sights, but there are a few other great spots worth checking out if you have extra time (or if you’d prefer to mix and match with some of these alternatives):
National Palace of Culture - nice park and fountains in front of a rather ugly Communist era building.
St Sofia Church - the oldest church in Sofia, dating back to the Byzantine period. You can pay to enter the catacombs below the church (we did and wouldn’t recommend it).
The Ivan Vazov Theatre & City Gardens - beautiful building in the oldest public park in Sofia
The Presidential Palace – if you’re in Sofia on the first Wednesday of the month, head there at noon to catch the full changing of the guard ceremony, complete with all the pageantry.
We’ve written a separate guide to Sofia’s most interesting churches - handy if you’re keen to explore a few extra sites or learn about the ones we only walked past on this one day itinerary.
Accommodation in Sofia Bulgaria
There are lots of great places to stay in Sofia, no matter your budget. Since the city’s pretty small, wherever you choose, you’ll just be a short walk from the main sights. Here are our top picks for hotels in Sofia (including where we've stayed):
Art ‘Otel - We splashed out on a couple of nights here and it was totally worth it. The breakfast is amazing and the staff even gave us a free upgrade. There’s also a free happy hour! We were just minutes from Vitosha shopping street. Book Art ‘Otel here.
5 Vintage Guest House - We stayed here on our first Sofia trip and recommend it. It’s super affordable, the rooms are spotlessly clean and it’s just 2 minutes from Vitosha Boulevard. (It’s also on the same street as Art ‘Otel). Book 5 Vintage Guest House here.
Sentro Boutique Hotel - This centrally located boutique hotel has gorgeous, spacious rooms (some with a lovely French balcony) and offers a great breakfast. Book Sentro Boutique Hotel here.
✈️ How to Get to Sofia
By Air
Sofia’s Vasil Levski International Airport is surprisingly well connected, with direct flights from over 30 countries - from Spain to Abu Dhabi. Both budget airlines and full-service carriers fly here, so whether you’re travelling on the cheap or in full-on luxury mode, you’ve got options.
We use WayAway to hunt down cheap flight deals and love their cashback programme. You can check out our full review here.
Getting from Sofia Airport to Sofia city centre is super easy - just hop on the metro from Terminal 2 (there’s a free shuttle if you land at Terminal 1). The ride to Serdica station takes around 25 minutes, costs just 1.60 lev, and you can tap your card or phone to pay. Quick, cheap and hassle-free!
By Bus
Our first trip to Sofia was by bus from Istanbul - it took about 8.5 hours. Sofia Central Bus Station is a major transport hub, with routes coming in from across Europe as well as many cities around Bulgaria.
We booked our tickets on Busbud, which lets you compare companies and prices easily, just like at a local station. Once you arrive, it’s quick to get into town - just jump on the metro and you’ll be at Serdica station in five minutes.
By Train
As a self-confessed train geek, I finally ticked off a bucket list dream last year - taking the Istanbul–Sofia sleeper train. It was such a fun experience: the scenery was gorgeous, and to my surprise, I actually slept really well.
We’ve also taken the train from Bucharest to Sofia, and domestically from Sofia to Plovdiv.
Vincent enjoying the view on the Istanbul-Sofia Express.
For the Istanbul–Sofia route, we bought our tickets in person at the international ticket window in Istanbul’s Sirkeci Station. For the Bucharest–Sofia trip, we picked ours up at Sofia Central Station. Domestic journeys can be booked on the Bulgarian State Railways website.
If you want the full lowdown on booking train travel in this region, check out the brilliant Man in Seat 61.
🚇 Getting Around Sofia
As you’ve probably gathered from this itinerary, Sofia is a small, very walkable city. But if the weather turns or you’re not up for walking, the public transport system has you covered with metro, buses, trams, and trolleybuses.
We relied on it a lot during a very rainy April trip a few years ago. You can pay with a contactless card or phone - just note that each person needs to use their own card or device.
📆 Is One Day in Sofia Enough?
How many days in Sofia do you really need?
Our itinerary for what to do in Sofia in one day covers the city’s highlights at a relaxed pace, and gives you a real feel for what makes Sofia so special.
Of course, with just 24 hours you won’t see absolutely everything - there are a few extra attractions that need another day or two - but it’s definitely enough time to enjoy the city’s character and charm.
We’ve visited Sofia a few times now, from a quick one-day stop before heading to Romania to a longer six-day stay, and honestly, we could keep coming back. There’s always something new to discover, whether it’s a quirky bar, a cool neighbourhood, or a great restaurant.
As slow travellers our mantra is ‘dig deeper, stay longer’. But we also know not everyone has that luxury, which is exactly why we put together this one-day itinerary - to help you make the most of your time.
So in short: yes, one day in Sofia is enough if that’s all you’ve got. But if time and budget allow, we’d absolutely encourage you to stay longer.
👋 Until Next Time, Sofia!
We hope that this itinerary helps you plan a brilliant day in Sofia and shows just how much you can experience in 24 hours. The city has so much to offer, and it’s also a fantastic jumping-off point for exploring the rest of the Balkans.
Been to Sofia and found a gem we didn’t include? Let us know in the comments - we’re always planning our next visit!
More Useful Resources For Your Sofia Trip
💳 Save Money With an International Debit Card
Get the best exchange rates, free or super-low fee cash withdrawals and avoid sneaky transaction fees with a Wise Debit Card.
Before you go, make sure to check out some of our other Sofia guides and guides to the rest of Bulgaria:
🍸 Hambara Sofia: A Hidden Candlelit Bar in Sofia
🥑 A Foodie's Guide to the Best Vegetarian and Vegan Restaurants Sofia Has to Offer
⛪ A Guide to Sofia’s Best Churches
Find more travel tips and useful information on Bulgaria here.
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