Architecture of Veliko Tarnovo

[2] Fortress construction on the site of the monastery of the Great Lavra (Holy Forty Martyrs Church) existed during the First Bulgarian Empire.

[3] It experienced the greatest development during the Second Bulgarian State, when the city was the capital.

The fortress walls that protected the main cores of Turnovo were made up of creations.

The palace is built on three levels, including the Throne Building, the Royal Rooms, other residential and administrative halls, cellars, water reservoir.

The most significant trace in architecture during the Renaissance remains the Bulgarian genius from Dryanovo - Kolyu Ficheto.

[12] They notice a new composition center - a lobby or lounge (glazed porch), a ground floor - a reception with an internal staircase and a covered yard for business.

Since the beginning of the century, houses and public buildings have been built in the city, which have elements of modernism and Western European Baroque.

During the socialist period, most newly constructed buildings and cooperatives were built in the monolithic system.