See also Perperikon, rocks of worship and our practical guide to Perperikon.
Some images are under the Creative Commons License: imagesfrombulgaria.com.


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Locals keep using the site as pasture grounds but witness increased pollution
Views of the temple of Dionysos and adjacent palace overlooking the valley
Perperikon
Roman and Byzantine-era additions
Perperikon in 2005: site entrance and ticket booth
Views of the temple of Dionysos and adjacent palace overlooking the valley
Views of the temple of Dionysos and adjacent palace overlooking the valley
Remains of the Christian church beneath the Temple of Dionysos
Views of the temple of Dionysos and adjacent palace overlooking the valley
These grape presses were probably used to make wine on the slopes leading up to the holy site
Arrival in Perperikon, a recently "re-discovered" holy city
Wonderful views down the valley
Passageway hewn in the rocks leading to the holy city
Site of the ancient gate
Later Roman and Byzantine fortifications
One of the many grape presses found in the neighborhood of the holy temple
Views of the temple of Dionysos and adjacent palace overlooking the valley
Local cattle remain unfazed by the sudden influx of visitors
Arriving at the gate through a road cut in the rocks