House of hadzhi Dragan Kaloferetsa

House of hadzhi Dragan Kaloferetsa is a house in Plovdiv, Bulgaria which is located on Петко Р. Славейков. Access is restricted and requires permission. House of hadzhi Dragan Kaloferetsa is situated nearby to the arts center експозиция Ди Киро, as well as near the hotel Alafrangite.

Access is restricted and requires permission.
Type: House
Also known as: “kashta na hadzhi Dragan Kaloferetsa” and “къща на хаджи Драган Калофереца”
Address: Петко Р. Славейков 32

Places of Interest Nearby

Highlights include Regional Ethnographic Museum - Plovdiv and Roman theatre of Philippopolis.

Regional Ethnographic Museum - Plovdiv

Museum

Photo: Wikimedia, CC BY 2.0.

The Plovdiv Regional Ethnographic Museum is a museum of ethnography in Plovdiv, Bulgaria. Since 1938, it has occupied the 1847 house of the merchant, Argir Kuyumdzhioglu, in the city's Old Town. Regional Ethnographic Museum - Plovdiv is situated 160 metres northwest of House of hadzhi Dragan Kaloferetsa.

Roman theatre of Philippopolis

Archaeological site

Photo: Edal, CC BY-SA 3.0.

The Roman theatre of Philippopolis is one of the world's best-preserved ancient Roman theatres, located in the city center of modern Plovdiv, Bulgaria, once the ancient city of Philippopolis. Roman theatre of Philippopolis is situated 330 metres southwest of House of hadzhi Dragan Kaloferetsa.

Veren Stambolyan house

Museum

Photo: Gitanes232, CC BY-SA 4.0.

Veren Stambolyan house is a museum.

Places in the Area

Nearby places include Old Plovdiv and Hadji Hassan Mahala.

Old Plovdiv

Suburb

Photo: Faces&&Places, CC BY 2.0.

The old town in Plovdiv is an architectural and historical reserve located on three of Plovdiv's hills: Nebet Tepe, Dzhambaz Tepe and Taksim Tepe. The complex has been formed as a result of the long sequence of habitation from prehistoric times to present day and combines the culture and architecture from Antiquity, Middle Ages and Bulgarian revival.

Hadji Hassan Mahala

Suburb

Hadji Hassan Mahala is a Roma ghetto in Plovdiv, Bulgaria dating to 1400s. Residents generally regard themselves as being of the Turkish ethnicity. Its name comes from a mosque, itself named after a Turkish military leader who may have founded the neighborhood.