Hisar

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Introducing Hisar

Therapeutic mineral springs have been Hisar’s (also known as Hisarya) main claim to fame ever since Roman times, when it was named Diokletianopolis, after the Emperor Diocletian. Altogether, there are 22 mineral-water springs here, said to cure many ailments; the popularity of these springs even today has ensured this sleepy mountain town’s livelihood. Since it’s mostly visited in summer, visiting in winter means you will have the place to yourself. The main street has some unique ruins from the days of ancient Rome, though the major reason to visit today, as it was then, is for the indolent spa therapy.

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Last updated: Feb 17, 2009

Thorn Tree forum discussion

Recent posts

  1. Kozano avatar
    RE: 3 days 4 nights in Istanbul

    by Kozano 05 July 2011

    Istanbul is a great city where you can spend as much or as little as you want but it still is a major cosmopolitan large city and prices…
  2. shah_kartik avatar
    RE: Termiz

    by shah_kartik 13 August 2010

    Dear HansiHH, Acc to my rough estimation, it will take *at least* around 6-7 hours for the entire trip (which is why i leave Samarkand…
  3. daveelmstrom avatar
    RE: suggestions on bulgarian hotsprings

    by daveelmstrom 11 August 2010

    The spa towns I know about are Velingrad, Hisarya (Hisar), Sandanski, and Kyustendil. Some of the spa hotels are expensive, but I don't…

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