THE spotlight is on Bulgaria this year as one of the most affordable family holiday destinations for Brits.
Cheap beers. all inclusive hotels from £279 and flights under £15 – how could you go wrong?
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Bulgaria offers Brits some of the cheapest all-inclusive holidays in EuropeCredit: GettyIt’s not all Sunny Beach party holidays – head to Plovdiv for its picturesque Old TownCredit: Alamy
The country regularly ranks as one of the best value holiday destinations for Brits, in reports such as the Post Office’s yearly Holiday Money Report.
Furthermore Bulgaria, and more specifically the Bourgas Area, has come out on top as the cheapest all inclusive holiday destination in 2026.
The country offers the most affordable week-long all inclusive breaks, beating destinations such as Tunisia and Turkey according to Travel Supermarket.
Plus a beer here costs as little as 89p, according to data from Wise.
A meal out at an inexpensive restaurant averages £8.82, and a cappuccino from a local cafe just 88p.
There’s some seriously affordable holiday deals available, including last-minute bargains for the summer and super cheap holidays to secure now for next year’s holiday
Here’s our roundup of the best value 7-night Bulgaria holiday package deals including flights.
All of these deals are for all inclusive hotels – so enjoy the unlimited poolside cocktails.
Izola Paradise, Sunny Beach – £279pp
Stay at the Izola Paradise Hotel for a sizeable swimming pool, spa and nearby golden beachCredit: Booking.com
This four star stay sits smack-bang in the lively resort town of Sunny Beach, just a short walk from its golden shores.
The family-friendly, all inclusive hotel has a kids club and adventure playground to keep the little ones entertained, plus a games room and activities like tennis and darts.
Adults can unwind at the spa, which has a hot tub, steam bath and fitness centre.
Plus with your all inclusive package covering three meals a day in the buffet restaurant, as well as snacks, soft drinks, cocktails and more, there’s no need to spend any extra on food and drink.
This four star hotel sees prices surge to £750pp+ in the summer months – but you can secure your stay for May next year for £279pp.
Book a 7-night all inclusive stay at the Izola Paradise in Sunny Beach from £279pp
Sunrise All Suites Resort All Inclusive – £309pp
Week-long stays at the Sunrise All Suites Resort start at £309ppCredit: Tripadvisor
This glam resort in the relaxed seaside resort of Obzor offers spacious suites, perfect for families.
This all inclusive hotel has three freshwater outdoor pools, plus activities like fitness classes, badminton and a kids daytime entertainment program.
Walk down from the hotel to its private beach to find reserved loungers and parasols propped on a stretch of sand facing the calm sea.
On the beach you’ll find various watersports, a beach volleyball set-up and even a fire pit to cosy up and enjoy your evenings outdoors.
Roomy suites come with a living area, kitchenette, air-con, a flatscreen TV and a balcony – everything you’ll need for a comfortable base.
Book a 7-night all inclusive stay at the Sunrise All Suites Resort from £309pp
Azalia Hotel Balneo & SPA – £349pp
The Azalia Beach Hotel Balneo & SPA is a huge, action-packed beachfront resortCredit: Booking.com
This modern hotel and spa offers a giant outdoor pool with waterslides and sea views, plus plenty of loungers and parasols on its own stretch of beach.
While kids have days packed with activities in the kids club, grown-ups can retreat to the spa centre with a gym, pool, sauna, steam bath and hammam.
Plus there’s treatments like massages and facials to add on for an extra bit of me-time.
Whether you’re wanting a fly and flop type of holiday, or one action-packed with activities like mountain biking, volleyball and tobogganing, this hotel caters to either.
The spa hotel sits in St Konstantin, a peaceful resort town with quiet woodlands and thermal springs close to Varna.
Book a 7-night all-inclusive stay at Azalia Hotel Balneo & SPA from £349pp
Gladiola Star – £349pp
Golden Sands is a resort on Bulgaria’s coastline overlooking the Black SeaCredit: Alamy
The four-star Gladiola Star hotel sits in Golden Sands, a bustling seaside resort with great nightlife and a fine sand beach that matches its name.
This hotel is just 100m from the beach and a lively promenade packed with bars, restaurants and shops that come to life at nighttime.
At the hotel you’ll find a large outdoor pool, plenty of loungers to laze on, plus there’s a sauna and massage treatments available, too.
Nearby there’s water sports like water-skiing and parasailing, plus the Aquapolis Waterpark is just over 10 minutes’ walk away.
Book a 7-night all-inclusive stay at the Gladiola Star from £349pp
More cheap Bulgaria all inclusive holiday deals
All of these 7-night, all inclusive package holiday deals include your flights and hotel
Not only is Bulgaria a cheap and cheerful holiday spot, but it’s full of beautiful beaches and landscapes, too.
There’s 26 Blue Flag beaches to choose from across the coastline, including the wide, flat sands of Albena in the north which provide plenty of room for sunbathers without the crowds.
There’s also the crescented cove of Bolata near Varna, with a calm turquoise bay and a more remote feel than other popular resorts.
Down near Burgas you’ll find Smokinya beach, which you’ll find a large beach with shallow, clear waters and plenty of parasols – perfect for families.
And there is of course Sunny Beach, with over six miles of golden sand, a strip of buzzy bars and restaurants and its renowned nightlife.
The resort lives up to its name, too, with temperatures reaching an ideal 30°C in the summer months.
If you prefer booking your flights and hotels individually, there’s plenty of very affordable flights from the UK.
You can fly from Birmingham to Sofia from £14.99, London to Burgas from £22 and Manchester to Varna for £40.
Cheap flights to Bulgaria
Snap up these cheap flights to Bulgarian holiday hotspots before prices rise
Travel expert Simon Calder recommended some stunning but underrated European destinations
Simon Calder recommends 3 gorgeous and ‘very cheap’ destinations to visit in summer 2026(Image: EXTREME-PHOTOGRAPHER via Getty Images)
Montenegro
Travel expert Simon Calder has championed Montenegro as an absolutely breathtaking yet underrated European gem, boasting a spectacular coastline, sweeping national parks and enchanting medieval towns. The country also happens to rank among Europe’s most affordable destinations, according to a recent study by Jersey Island Holidays.
The most popular holiday spot is Kotor Bay, hailed as “a jewel of the Mediterranean,” brimming with picturesque fishing villages and jaw-dropping vistas.
On Tripadvisor, one traveller gushed that Kotor is one of the “nicest places” they’ve ever visited. Another remarked: “The bay is gorgeous with hills and mountains surrounding it. There are plenty of viewpoints to see it. The towns also look pretty with the red tiled roofs.”
A further visitor enthused: “What a spectacular scene. Kotor Bay is winding and resembles a fjord. It is located in the Adriatic Sea and is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The natural beauty is stunning, with Mediterranean landscapes, mountains, and cliffs in contrast with the historic buildings.”
Portugal
Though better known as a summer hotspot, Portugal is a stunning nation of vibrant towns and a glorious shoreline. Simon Calder singles out Lisbon, along with the charming towns of Cascais, Estoril and Sintra as must-visit destinations.
He said: “I love Lisbon, one of Europe’s most beautiful capital cities, and the locations on its western flanks – in particular Cascais, Estoril and Sintra. But until now I haven’t strayed south to the Setubal Peninsula: much less well known, but full of surprises.
“Do try O Barbas – an amazing seafood restaurant overlooking the Atlantic in Costa da Caparica; the wild, windy and atmospheric cape of Espichel; and Setubal itself, a sleepy, friendly city.”
Bulgaria
Bulgaria is another under-the-radar treasure and a place where “your money goes further,” according to Simon.
He said: “We’ve been telling everyone for years that Bulgaria is a great holiday destination, about how wonderful the weather is, how soft the sandy beaches are, the excellent hotels and of course the low cost of living there.”
Bulgaria has won Eurovision for the first time, pushing Israel into second place amid boycotts and protests over Israel’s wars in Gaza, Lebanon and Iran. The result reignited debate over the apparent double standard with Russia banned for invading Ukraine.
The singer, whose real name is Darina Yotova, said at a press conference after her win: “I want to thank my husband, because he was the one to push me to come to Eurovision.
Because in the beginning I was not sure if I want to come or not, because I had anxiety and doubt with myself, and he was the one that he just pushed me, and he was like, ‘you need to go right now to Eurovision, right now, pick up your phone tell them you’re going’.”
The Eurovision Song Consest has closed out its milestone seventieth year as another winner of the international competition has been confirmed after a close call
00:04, 17 May 2026Updated 00:17, 17 May 2026
Bulgaria has won the Eurovision Song Contest(Image: Jessica Gow/TT/Shutterstock)
Bulgaria has won the Eurovision Song Contest. Singer DARA, 27, had been representing the country with Bangaranga and managed to reign supreme in the international competition by accumulating 516 points in total.
To cheers from around the stadium in Vienna, she then performed the track once again to close out the contest, and, in the process, confirming that it will all take place in Bulgaria next year. Just moments before her big win, DARA admitted: “Honey, I still do not know what’s going on.
“I want to thank everyone who gave us those points, we really tried to give our best. Thank you so much for the whole show.”
Last year’s winner, JJ, then presented the trophy as he screamed: “Oh my god, I love you, congratulations girl!” It all got tense in the last few moments as it was either going to be Israel or Bulgaria but, in the end, Bulgaria stormed ahead with having been awarded an incredible amount of points.
Things didn’t end so well for the United Kingdom as Look Mum No Computer crashed out of the competition with just one point.
The YouTuber, whose real name Sam Battle, picked up one point from the jury votes and zero from the public tonight. Three previous acts – Remember Monday, Olly Alexander and Mae Muller – also received zero points from the public vote.
The UK gave its 12 points to France in the jury vote of the Eurovision 2026 grand final. The result, presented by Strictly Come Dancing star La Voix, also saw Bulgaria awarded 10 points, Czechia awarded eight and Ukraine given seven.
The social media star was fairly optimistic just hours beforehand, but it just wasn’t to be. Asked if he has a fear of scoring nothing, he said: “No, in fact, there’s a T-shirt that I’m dreaming of saying, ‘Look Mum, No Points’ There’s an outcome where there’s still fun to be had, even if there is nul points.”
Sam admitted that while it was a “very risky” track to put forward to represent the nation, he is confident that he has put a lot of effort into making it right for the big night.
Speaking to The Sun, he added: “It’s got a good ring to it, even though I have a feeling in my crystal ball, I might be wrong — and don’t hold me to this — I do think we’re gonna get points.
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Bulgaria became part of the Ottoman Empire in 1396. In the late nineteenth century, a growing tide of nationalism had been spreading across Europe, which had been threatening the break up of the western parts of the Ottoman Empire.
In April 1876, uprisings in other parts of the Ottoman Empire spread to Bulgaria. The suppression of the revolts by the Ottomans was horrific and when the atrocities were made public to the West and Russia, international condemnation was widespread. In April 1877, Russia formally declared war on the Ottoman Empire. The war ended in March 1878 with the signing of the San Stefano peace treaty which created the independent state of Bulgaria.
On July 22nd 1878, 12 battalions of volunteer units who had participated in the war, formed the Bulgarian armed forces.
May 6th was officially pronounced as the Day of the Bulgarian Army in 1880, though it has only been marked with a national holiday since 1998.
Bulgaria’s eighth parliamentary election in five years has concluded with former president Rumen Radev’s Progressive Bulgaria party emerging as the clear winner. Radev will be the next prime minister.
While pollsters predicted a win for Radev ahead of the election, they did not necessarily expect it to be such a large one.
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With 98.3 percent of ballots tallied on Monday, official figures show Radev’s party taking 44.7 percent of the vote, and likely to secure roughly 130 of the 240 seats in parliament. The centre-left party has come in far ahead of rivals, raising hopes among voters for a more stable government after years of fragile coalitions and repeated votes.
However, questions remain over what Radev’s foreign policy will entail and what his election means for Bulgaria’s position within the European Union and NATO.
Here is what you need to know:
Who is Rumen Radev?
The 62-year-old served as Bulgaria’s president for nearly a decade before stepping down in January this year to launch his bid to become prime minister.
The former air force commander has positioned himself as an outsider, saying he wants to rid the country of its “oligarchic governance model”, amid widespread frustration with corruption and political turmoil that has gripped the country of 6.6 million people.
In 2025, Radev supported anti-corruption protests that brought down the conservative-backed government of former Prime Minister Rosen Zhelyazkov. He urged voters to turn out in large numbers to counter vote-buying.
At a pre-election rally on Wednesday last week, he pledged to “remove the corrupt, oligarchic model of governance from political power”.
Rumen Radev, leader of the Progressive Bulgaria (PB) coalition, casts his ballot during the parliamentary elections in Sofia, Bulgaria [Borislav Troshev/EPA]
Radev’s stance on foreign policy has drawn attention in Europe, however.
Although he publicly condemned Russia’s 2022 invasion of Ukraine, he has also opposed providing military support to Ukraine and called, instead, for renewed, “practical relations with Russia based on mutual respect and equal treatment”.
Radev objected to a 10-year defence pact concluded between Bulgaria and Ukraine in March.
He has also called for the resumption of Russian imports to Europe, despite EU sanctions on Russian oil and a decision at the end of last year to cease all energy imports from Russia by 2027.
All this has led to critics labelling him “pro-Russian”. Radev, however, says he is merely taking a pragmatic approach.
“We are the only member state of the European Union that is both Slavic and Eastern Orthodox,” he said in an interview with Bulgarian journalist Martin Karbovski.
“We can be a very important link in this whole mechanism … to restore relations with Russia,” he added.
Following the election, Russia congratulated Radev, welcoming his victory.
“Of course, we are impressed by the statements made by Mr Radev, who won the election, and by some other European leaders regarding their willingness to resolve problems through pragmatic dialogue,” said Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov on Monday.
On Europe, some label Radev a eurosceptic, as he has criticised aspects of EU policy, including reliance on renewable energy and Bulgaria’s adoption of the euro.
At his campaign rally on Wednesday last week, he said: “The coalition-makers introduced the euro in Bulgaria without asking you. And now, when you pay your bills, always remember which politicians promised you that you would be in the ‘club of the rich’.”
Following his victory, he told reporters: “A strong Bulgaria and a strong Europe need critical thinking and pragmatism. Europe has fallen victim to its own ambition to be a moral leader in a world with new rules.”
Nevertheless, Radev has signalled his willingness to cooperate with pro-European parties on issues like judicial reform and has stated that Bulgaria will “continue on its European path”.
Following his win, European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen said: “Bulgaria is a proud member of the European family and plays an important role in tackling our common challenges.”
How significant is this result?
Since 2021, Bulgaria has been through multiple governments, many brought down by protests or parliamentary disagreements.
The election result places Radev’s party, with 44 percent of the vote, well ahead of the centre-right GERB party of former Prime Minister Boyko Borissov, which secured 13.4 percent of the vote, and the reformist PP-DB coalition, with 12.7 percent.
The margin between the parties is wider than pollsters predicted. On Friday last week, according to Bulgaria’s Alpha Research, Radev’s Progressive Bulgaria was projected to win, but with only 34.2 percent of the vote, followed by Borissov’s GERB-UDF with 19.5 percent. This led observers to predict that a coalition government would be necessary.
Despite securing a clear majority, however, Radev has yet to rule out creating a coalition with a smaller party to form a government.
“We are ready to consider different options so that Bulgaria can have a regular and stable government,” he told reporters on Sunday.
This latest election was called after former PM Zhelyazkov announced in December that his cabinet would resign, amid a looming no-confidence vote.
The election campaign centred heavily on cost-of-living pressures, corruption, and other economic concerns, with many voters expressing frustration at the lack of credible political alternatives.
What will Radev’s role as prime minister be?
Although Radev is best known for holding the title of president, that is a largely ceremonial role in Bulgaria’s political system.
The president serves as head of state, representing national unity and playing a role in foreign policy; executive power lies primarily with the prime minister and his cabinet.
The prime minister appoints his cabinet ministers, sets the government agenda, and is the key representative of Bulgaria in international affairs, including within organisations like the European Union and NATO.
The prime minister remains in office unless he chooses to resign or is removed in a no-confidence motion.
Bulgarians voted on Sunday in their eighth parliamentary election in five years. The frontrunner, pro-Russian former President Rumen Radev, aims to end corruption and establish stable governance. Radev, who stepped down from the presidency in January, opposes military support for Ukraine and gained support through a strong social media campaign and promises of stability. After casting his ballot in Sofia, he emphasized the need for a modern European Bulgaria and a respectful relationship with Russia.
Polls closed at 8 p.m. (1700 GMT), with exit polls anticipated shortly after. The results are expected either later that day or on Monday. Although Bulgaria has made progress since the fall of communism and joined the EU in 2007, it faces challenges such as widespread corruption and a struggling economy, especially regarding living costs after adopting the euro.
Frustration among voters stems from the previous government’s failure to address important issues like tax increases proposed in a new budget, which led to protests. Voter sentiment reflects a desire for politicians to cooperate instead of engaging in constant elections without resolution, as voiced by a voter in Sofia.
Radev’s candidacy has increased voter interest, with forecasts estimating a turnout of around 60%, up from 34% in June 2024. Radev’s party is projected to receive about 35% of the vote, which, if confirmed, would be one of the strongest showings in years but still short of a majority. The GERB party, led by former Prime Minister Boyko Borissov, is estimated to come in second with about 18%. Additional governing partnerships may face challenges due to differing pro-European and Russian policies. Borissov emphasized his party’s support for Ukraine and European integration after voting.
Bulgarians vote to elect a new parliament, after mass protests brought down the previous Conservative-led government in December.
Published On 19 Apr 202619 Apr 2026
Bulgarians have started voting in the eighth parliamentary election in five years after mass protests brought down the previous Conservative-led government in December.
Polling stations opened at 7am local time (0400 GMT) and are due to close at 1700 GMT, according to AFP journalists.
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Sunday’s vote is significant as it could bring to power a left-leaning, pro-Russian former president Rumen Radev – just days after voters in Hungary rejected the authoritarian policies and global far-right movement of Viktor Orban, who cultivated close ties with Russian President Vladimir Putin.
The December protests drew hundreds of thousands of mainly young people to the streets. The protesters called for an independent judiciary to tackle widespread corruption.
Radev, a former air force general, has said he wants to rid the country of its “oligarchic governance model” and backed anti-corruption protests late last year that brought down the conservative-backed government.
He has advocated for renewing ties with Russia and criticised sending military aid to Ukraine. He resigned from the mainly ceremonial presidency in January to launch his bid to lead the government as prime minister.
He leads the newly formed centre-left grouping, Progressive Bulgaria. Opinion polls before Sunday’s vote suggested it could gain 35 percent of votes.
Since 2021, the nation of 6.5 million has struggled with fragmented parliaments that produced weak governments. None managed to survive more than a year before being brought down by street protests or backroom deals in parliament.
easyJet issued an ‘important update’ earlier this month
10:32, 17 Apr 2026Updated 11:10, 17 Apr 2026
easyJet issued an alert this month(Image: Getty Images)
easyJet has issued an alert to passengers travelling to more than 100 destinations with the airline after a major rule change that has come in post-Brexit.
In an “important update” issued earlier this month, easyJet warned queue times may be affected and said: “Airports across Europe may experience longer queues at passport control whilst the new European Entry/Exit System (EES) border checks are being completed. This will mean you may need to have your biometrics taken including your face and fingerprints scanned.”
Passengers are advised to plan travel to and through the airport, factoring in that they may have to queue for longer than previously. Anyone who needs to use Bag Drop should do so as soon as it opens, and travellers should make sure they have all necessary documents to hand.
easyJet is also urging people to go through security as early as possible and to head to the gate or boarding area as soon as it is announced. The travel operator further said there may be additional checks at passport control before your gate and added: “You may experience longer queues in your arrival airport”.
Full list of easyJet destinations under the new EES
Ajaccio, Corsica (AJA) – France
Akureyri (AEY) – Iceland
Alicante (ALC) – Spain
Almeria (LEI) – Spain
Amsterdam (AMS) – Netherlands
Athens (ATH) – Greece
Barcelona (BCN) – Spain
Bari (BRI) – Italy
Basel (BSL) – Switzerland
Bastia, Corsica (BIA) – France
Berlin Brandenburg (BER) – Germany
Biarritz (BIQ) – France
Bilbao (BIO) – Spain
Bordeaux (BOD) – France
Brest Brittany (BES) – France
Brindisi (BDS) – Italy
Brussels Intl (BRU) – Belgium
Budapest (BUD) – Hungary
Burgas (BOJ) – Bulgaria
Calvi, Corsica (CLY) – France
Copenhagen (CPH) – Denmark
Corfu (CFU) – Greece
Costiera Amalfitana Salerno, Naples (QSR) – Italy
Crete Chania (CHQ) – Greece
Crete Heraklion (HER) – Greece
Dubrovnik (DBV) – Croatia
Dusseldorf (DUS) – Germany
Evenes-Lofoten (EVE) – Norway
Faro (FAO) – Portugal
Figari, Corsica (FSC) – France
Frankfurt International (FRA) – Germany
Friedrichshafen (FDH) – Germany
Fuerteventura (FUE) – Spain
Geneva (GVA) – Switzerland
Gibraltar (GIB) – Gibraltar
Gran Canaria (LPA) – Spain
Grenoble (GNB) – France
Hamburg (HAM) – Germany
Ibiza (IBZ) – Spain
Innsbruck (INN) – Austria
Kalamata (KLX) – Greece
Kefalonia (EFL) – Greece
Kittila (KTT) – Finland
Kos (KGS) – Greece
Krakow (KRK) – Poland
La Coruña (LCG) – Spain
La Rochelle (LRH) – France
Lamezia (SUF) – Italy
Lanzarote (ACE) – Spain
Lille (LIL) – France
Lisbon (LIS) – Portugal
Ljubljana (LJU) – Slovenia
Luxembourg (LUX) – Luxembourg
Lyon (LYS) – France
Madeira Funchal (FNC) – Portugal
Madrid (MAD) – Spain
Majorca Palma (PMI) – Spain
Malaga (AGP) – Spain
Malta (MLA) – Malta
Marseille Provence (MRS) – France
Menorca Mahon (MAH) – Spain
Milan Linate (LIN) – Italy
Milan Malpensa (MXP) – Italy
Montpellier (MPL) – France
Munich (MUC) – Germany
Murcia Intl (RMU) – Spain
Mykonos (JMK) – Greece
Nantes (NTE) – France
Naples (NAP) – Italy
Nice (NCE) – France
Oslo (OSL) – Norway
Paris Charles de Gaulle (CDG) – France
Paris Orly (ORY) – France
Pisa (Tuscany) (PSA) – Italy
Porto (OPO) – Portugal
Porto Santo (PXO) – Portugal
Prague (PRG) – Czech Republic
Preveza (PVK) – Greece
Pula (PUY) – Croatia
Rennes (RNS) – France
Reus (REU) – Spain
Reykjavik Keflavik (KEF) – Iceland
Rhodes (RHO) – Greece
Rimini (RMI) – Italy
Rome Fiumicino (FCO) – Italy
Rovaniemi (RVN) – Finland
Salzburg (SZG) – Austria
Santa Cruz de la Palma (SPC) – Spain
Santiago de Compostela (SCQ) – Spain
Santorini (JTR) – Greece
Sardinia Cagliari (CAG) – Italy
Sardinia Olbia (OLB) – Italy
Scandinavian Mountains (SCR) – Sweden
Seville (SVQ) – Spain
Sicily Catania (CTA) – Italy
Sicily Lampedusa (LMP) – Italy
Sicily Palermo (PMO) – Italy
Skiathos (JSI) – Greece
Sofia (SOF) – Bulgaria
Split (SPU) – Croatia
Strasbourg (SXB) – France
Tenerife South (TFS) – Spain
Thessaloniki (SKG) – Greece
Toulouse (TLS) – France
Tromsø (TOS) – Norway
Turin (TRN) – Italy
Valencia (VLC) – Spain
Venice Marco Polo (VCE) – Italy
Verona (VRN) – Italy
Vienna (VIE) – Austria
Zadar (ZAD) – Croatia
Zante Zakynthos (ZTH) – Greece
Zurich (ZRH) – Switzerland
The EES applies to 29 countries: Austria, Belgium, Bulgaria, Croatia, Czechia, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Iceland, Italy, Latvia, Liechtenstein, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Malta, Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain, Sweden, and Switzerland. The above list of airports are the Schengen area destinations you can fly to with easyJet from the UK, as of the airline’s website at the time of publication.
