You can buy boiling bottled water from the bottle bank. Or it can be bought hot off the shelf in frozen form from the Iceland Store in Stoykite.
Sparking boiled water however is only available in Plovdiv and if you intend to take it to Pamporovo from Plovdiv then it must fit into one of those resealable plastic bags that come in a little Kinder Surprize pot from any UK airport.
I put some water bottles into the bottle bank here in the UK. Can I withdraw them in Bansko and if so, what is the exchange rate?
I would prefer boiled tap water but without a kettle I have a problem. CIf I bring my own kettle will it work on Bulgarian electricity. (Do they have electricity in Bulgaria?)
They have installed electric toilet flushes in the Perelik Hotel that work on a pressure system. As you rise from the seat it detects the change in pressure on the seat and then flushes the toilet automatically. There have however, been a few teething problems. Static from untidy pubic hairs have caused the toilets to flush prematurely meaning the poor unsuspecting squater can get a rather cool and wet surprize prior from leaving the seat.
A spokesman from the Perelik Vasko Bogoff, stated ...
They have installed electric toilet flushes in the Perelik Hotel that work on a pressure system. As you rise from the seat it detects the change in pressure on the seat and then flushes the toilet automatically. There have however, been a few teething problems. Static from untidy pubic hairs have caused the toilets to flush prematurely meaning the poor unsuspecting squater can get a rather cool and wet surprize prior from leaving the seat.
A spokesman from the Perelik Vasko Bogoff, stated that whilst it was an issue, they no longer had the problems of people spending more time than necessary in the public facilities.
Water cheek.
Apparently they blamed the designer.
He got well and truely panned in the local paper.
He tried to keep it in the closet but it leaked to the press.