The park was officially designated as a protected landscape of national importance in the 20th century.
It houses a permanent open-air gallery of bronze and stone sculptures, including works dedicated to the poet Petya Dubarova.
The park's layout was significantly redesigned in 1910 by the architect Georgi Duhtev, who introduced exotic plant species from around the world.
It contains the Summer Theater, a massive amphitheater designed for large-scale musical and dance performances.
The park is situated on a high cliff terrace, offering natural elevation for panoramic views of the Burgas Bay.
It is home to the Flora Exposition Center, which hosts annual flower festivals and horticultural exhibitions.
The Sea Garden in Burgas is a 72-hectare English-style park stretching along the Black Sea coastline. It features an extensive collection of rare botanical species and numerous sculptures honoring Bulgarian writers and historical figures. The park serves as the primary green lungs of the city and connects the central urban area to the Burgas sandy beaches. Visitors can navigate winding pedestrian paths that provide direct access to the sea cliffs and the central pier. The park incorporates several modern entertainment venues, including an open-air theater used for international festivals. It is managed by the Burgas Municipality and undergoes continuous maintenance to preserve its diverse garden layouts. The terrain is largely flat, making it accessible for walkers and cyclists throughout the year.
The central observation deck near the bridge overlooking the Black Sea and the sandy coastline.
Bring a bicycle or rent one at the main entrance to cover the entire length of the park effectively.
Walk all the way to the end of the central pier, which extends from the park into the Black Sea, for the best coastal perspective.
Carry extra layers if visiting in the shoulder seasons, as sea breezes can cause rapid temperature drops.
Do not attempt to swim directly from the park cliffs; use the marked beach access points.
