Thessaloniki gets ready for its metro launch in November
The underground rapid transit lines have been under construction for almost two decades due to various project delays
Plamen is a contributing writer for TheMayor.EU. He holds a Master’s degree in English Language and Literature from Climent of Ochrid University of Sofia. His decades-long career as a journalist includes jobs at the Bulgarian News Agency, a number of Sofia-based newspapers and Bulgaria Air in-flight magazine where he was editor-in-chief from 2007 to 2009. Plamen considers writing political, cultural and travel stories his forte.
New pavement depicts a network of 19 century streets
UNESCO has asked the Hungarian government to scrap the HUF 30 billion (EUR 86 million) development
A joint centre would operate under a single management in two cities; the service would cut costs and emissions
Bars, cinemas and theatres reopen; Government vouchers may be used in hotels, restaurants and shops
Cinemas, theatres, outdoor catering areas reopen
Venues may operate at 75 percent capacity; arrivals need only negative rapid antigen test
The strategic blueprint envisages more green areas and sustainable mobility options, as well as stricter building standards
Two-thirds of Hungarians oppose the project because of exorbitant construction cost and unaffordable housing
Gozitans working in Malta will save two hours of commuting every day
Guests who book two consecutive nights get a third night for free as well as a free 24-hour Tallinn card