Kordopulov House

It belonged to Manolis Kordopulos, an affluent wine merchant who traded throughout Europe, particularly Paris and Venice.

Today, it is one of the 100 national tourist sites in Bulgaria,[1] serving as a museum with a special area for wine-tasting.

Its endemic variety Shiroka Melnishka Losa, reportedly produced since antiquity, utilizes grapes with large and rough leaves and small, dark-colored berries, which are harvested in early October and ripened in oak barrels.

[citation needed] The largest Revival house in Bulgaria and the Balkans, it consists of three levels and a basement.

One bedroom features stained glass windows and a ceiling with Bulgarian, Greek, Turkish, and oriental motifs.

The corridors are relatively narrow and low at places and the cellar disposes of a ventilation system and special canals.

The Kordopulov House.
The Kordopulov House in winter.