This remarkably well-preserved Roman theatre dates back to the 1st century AD and is still used for performances today. It offers stunning views of the city and is a testament to Plovdiv's importance in the Roman Empire.

The Old Town is a charming area filled with cobblestone streets, traditional Bulgarian Revival architecture, and numerous museums. It is the cultural heart of the city, showcasing its history through preserved houses and art galleries.

Located beneath the city center, this ancient Roman stadium could seat up to 30,000 spectators. Visitors can explore the remains and learn about the city's Roman past.

Housed in a beautiful Revival-style building, this museum offers insights into Bulgarian folk culture, traditions, and crafts through its extensive collections.

One of the oldest parts of Plovdiv, Nebet Tepe is an ancient fortress hill offering panoramic views of the city and archaeological remains from Thracian, Roman, and Byzantine periods.

Known as the 'Trap,' Kapana is a vibrant neighborhood filled with art studios, galleries, cafes, and shops. It is the center of Plovdiv's contemporary cultural life and street art scene.

An important Ottoman-era mosque located in the city center, notable for its architecture and historical significance in Plovdiv's diverse religious heritage.

A Soviet-era monument dedicated to the Soviet soldiers who died during World War II, located on a hill overlooking Plovdiv, offering great views of the city.

The ruins of the ancient Roman forum, once the city's administrative and commercial center, provide insight into the urban life of Philippopolis during Roman times.

A well-preserved example of Bulgarian National Revival architecture, this historic house now serves as a museum showcasing local history and culture.