On this rich archaeological site from the pre-Roman and Roman times about a hundred tombs have been discovered, out of which some date back from the 4th century B.C. According to the found artefacts and records of the Roman writers, experts identify this settlement as Arausona, a Liburnian-Roman settlement mentioned by Pliny. Tombs of the older layers of necropolis date back from the 3rd to the 1st century B.C., and they were made under the Hellenistic influence. A complex of blocks of houses made of fine carpeted stone, joined with clay, and later with mortar was also found here. The settlement was surrounded by defensive walls, made from the fractal stone, and was divided by streets. Some buildings had water tanks incised into the bedrock for collecting the rain-water.

Opened in 1934, the Gothenburg City Theatre is Sweden's oldest of its kind and one of the country's largest dramatical theatres. Its diverse repertoire encompasses classical, contemporary, and international plays and performances. Before the shows, theatergoers frequently gather at Foajébaren, a bustling lobby bar renowned as a favored pre-theatre meeting spot.

The Varna Museum of Archaeology houses an impressive collection of artifacts from the pre-Neolithic, Thracian, Scythian, Greek, and Roman periods. As one of the most important historical sites in Varna, it is a must-visit for history enthusiasts. The exhibits are well-presented, with detailed explanations in English, offering a fascinating journey through Bulgaria’s ancient past.