Hi Andrea, that’s exciting. Sofia is a very intriguing capital city. The restaurant you are referring to is located in the Women’s Market. True the restaurant does not have a name, but we’ve done our best to describe how to find it. It’s in the middle alley heading towards the Lion Bridge. You’ll not miss it as it’s the only place serving buffet-style food. The white awnings will help too. Do let us know if you find it and what you end up eating. Safe travels. Cheers

Intrigued, we joined the crowd in this local restaurant in Sofia. All the dishes hot from the kitchen were presented on a buffet counter, with three ladies serving.
Unsure about what to order, we looked around the plates of locals for inspiration.
Besides traditional grilled meat, we were tempted by stuffed meats, and other enticing vegetables dishes.” but I did not understand the name of the restaurant
Thanks
Andrea

Love it 🙂 Bagri was quite a surprising find and one place we look forward to going back to. I think the country is emerging from its past and the food is evolving too. Thanks, Renata.

Thanks, Patricia. You’ll not go wrong with any of these restaurants in Sofia. PS: one day will not be enough. Plan on at least one week in Sofia. Besides the food, there is much to see and do. Cheers!

Great to read about the similarities between what you make at home and what you’ll find in Bulgaria. Yes, the food is meat-heavy but also very veggie-friendly. Thanks for stopping by, Hannah.

Glad the article whet your appetite. Bulgaria is a foodie paradise and the food is abundantly fresh. Thanks, Elaine.

You might be surprised Vanessa to find Bulgarian restaurants in Malaysia. You never know. Best would be to go back to Bulgaria for the amazing food. Thanks for stopping by.

Do you have plans to visit Bulgaria soon? If so, this restaurant guide will be your perfect introduction. All the food is amazing and you’ll not go wrong with Katino meze or any of the meatballs 🙂 Cheers.