Rezovo is a small seaside village located at the southernmost part of Bulgaria’s Black Sea coast, right next to the border with Turkey. It lies approximately 100 km south of Burgas and is part of Tsarevo Municipality and Strandzha Nature Park. Here, the Rezovska River flows into the Black Sea, forming the natural border between Bulgaria and Turkey. The area is known for its beautiful sea views, rocky coastline, and peaceful atmosphere, which is very different from the country’s larger seaside resorts.

Rezovo is an excellent destination for travellers who want to discover the wilder side of Bulgaria’s Southern Black Sea coast and combine a seaside trip with the natural beauty of Strandzha.

Silistar Beach

Between Rezovo and Sinemorets lies Silistar Beach, surrounded by the natural landscapes of Strandzha. The beach is known for its wide sandy shoreline, clear sea, and natural surroundings. It is an excellent choice for visitors who want to combine a stay in Rezovo with a traditional day at the beach.

The Beaches of Sinemorets

To the north of Rezovo is Sinemorets, where you can visit several different beaches. One of the most recognisable is Veleka Beach, located where the Veleka River meets the Black Sea. The combination of sea, river, and green hills makes it one of the most distinctive natural locations along Bulgaria’s Southern Black Sea coast.

Accommodation in Rezovo mainly consists of guesthouses, small family-run properties, and holiday rentals. The selection is more limited than in the larger resorts, which contributes to the village’s peaceful atmosphere. A wider range of accommodation can be found in nearby Sinemorets, Ahtopol, and Tsarevo.

How to Get to Rezovo?

Rezovo is located approximately 100 km from Burgas and can be reached by following the coastal road south through Tsarevo, Ahtopol, and Sinemorets. Due to its location, travelling by car is one of the most convenient ways to reach Rezovo. Having a car also gives you considerably more freedom to explore the beaches and natural attractions between the different coastal settlements.