Seven healing mineral springs. Over 100 years of traditions in balneotherapy and marine therapy. Modern spa centers and hotel complexes. These are just a few details that make St. Constantine and Helena an unmatched destination for health and a fulfilling lifestyle. Have I piqued your interest? I invite you on a journey of discovery for health and well-being!
Located just a few kilometers from Varna, surrounded by the coolness of the seaside and abundant greenery, lies one of the most picturesque spots on the Bulgarian Black Sea coast – St. Constantine and Helena – the first maritime resort in Bulgaria, known for more than a century for its beautiful marine landscapes and wonderful nature, a place for health and relaxation.
Situated in an old park filled with cypress trees, lilies, and figs, St. Constantine and Helena represents the oldest resort complex in Bulgaria. The popularity of this place is due to its unique combination of sandy beaches, clean mountain air, mineral springs, and sea. The resort is distinguished by the presence of numerous mineral springs, balneological complexes, and an outdoor pool with warm mineral water, renowned for its healing quality.
At the Sea in Bulgaria: Your SPA Destination for Health and Relaxation
Do you love the sea? Come and discover it in all seasons, live freely, and recharge with positive energy. Currently, this magical land of Bulgaria is enhancing the experience and traditions of the place by optimally using water as a source of health, youth, and beauty, rediscovering its abilities to cleanse, heal, give life, energy, power, and well-being. You have every reason to come here! Anytime, anywhere.
The mineral springs in the St. Constantine and Elena resort form the basis of successful treatments. Bulgaria also has another advantage: it is among the top 5 destinations in Europe and the world that possess the most varied and numerous mineral springs. Over 90% of the mineral waters in Bulgaria have healing properties. Bulgaria’s balneological potential in quantitative terms exceeds 12,000 liters per second of mineral waters.
