
Alexander Nevsky Cathedral, Sofia
Added By:
Alex Sulsky
Upload New Main Image
The St. Alexander Nevsky Cathedral in Sofia occupies an area of 3,170 square metres (34,100 sq ft) and can hold 5,000 people inside. It is one of the largest Eastern Orthodox Cathedrals and church buildings in the world.
The Alexander Nevsky Cathedral is a cross-domed basilica featuring an emphasized central dome.
The construction of the St. Alexander Nevsky Cathedral started in 1882 (having been planned since 19 February 1879), when the foundation stone was laid, but most of it was built between 1904 and 1912. Saint Alexander Nevsky was a Russian prince. The cathedral was created in honour to the Russian soldiers who died during the Russo-Turkish War of 1877-1878, as a result of which Bulgaria was liberated from Ottoman rule.
Add videos of this activity
Videos help others preview the activity. Upload videos to help inspire others
Upload video
Add images of this activity
Images help others preview the activity. Upload images to help inspire others
Upload image

Alexander Nevsky Cathedral, Sofia

Interior – Alexander Nevsky Cathedral, Sofia

Alexander Nevsky Cathedral – Sofia – Bulgaria
Alexander Nevsky Cathedral, Sofia, Bulgaria added by:
Alex Sulsky
Architecture is Life
Last Edited by:
Nathan
Hey! I am the Founder of ExploreLife.Today
Edit Activity
Help improve this activity by making an edit, adding details or images and videos
Create New Activity
Become an ExploreLife.Today contributor! Help inspire people from around the world discover an activity to do.
Become A Contributor- Art
- Architecture
- Architecture
- Travel
- Cultural
- Famous
- Destination
- Moods:
- Stay In The Clouds
- Be Impressed
- Curious
- Daydreaming
- Impressed

Alexander Nevsky Cathedral, Sofia
Added By:
Alex Sulsky
Upload New Main Image
The St. Alexander Nevsky Cathedral in Sofia occupies an area of 3,170 square metres (34,100 sq ft) and can hold 5,000 people inside. It is one of the largest Eastern Orthodox Cathedrals and church buildings in the world.
The Alexander Nevsky Cathedral is a cross-domed basilica featuring an emphasized central dome.
The construction of the St. Alexander Nevsky Cathedral started in 1882 (having been planned since 19 February 1879), when the foundation stone was laid, but most of it was built between 1904 and 1912. Saint Alexander Nevsky was a Russian prince. The cathedral was created in honour to the Russian soldiers who died during the Russo-Turkish War of 1877-1878, as a result of which Bulgaria was liberated from Ottoman rule.
Add videos of this activity
Videos help others preview the activity. Upload videos to help inspire others
Upload video
Add images of this activity
Images help others preview the activity. images videos to help inspire others
Upload image

Alexander Nevsky Cathedral, Sofia
Added By:
Alex Sulsky

Interior – Alexander Nevsky Cathedral, Sofia
Added By:
Alex Sulsky

Alexander Nevsky Cathedral – Sofia – Bulgaria
Added By:
Alex Sulsky
- Art
- Architecture
- Architecture
- Travel
- Cultural
- Famous
- Destination
- Moods:
- Stay In The Clouds
- Be Impressed
- Curious
- Daydreaming
- Impressed
Alexander Nevsky Cathedral, Sofia, Bulgaria added by:
Alex Sulsky
Architecture is Life
Last Edited by:
Nathan
Hey! I am the Founder of ExploreLife.Today
Edit Activity
Help improve this activity by making an edit, adding details or images and videos
Create New Activity
Become an ExploreLife.Today contributor! Help inspire people from around the world discover an activity to do.
Become A ContributorAdditional Details:
Price
$0.00 - $0.00
Time of the day
Day, Morning, Afternoon
Duration
15 to 120 hours
Date Start
Date End
Season
All, Spring, Summer, Fall, Winter
Hours
- MON: -
- TUE: -
- WED: -
- THU: -
- FRI: -
- SAT: -
- SUN: -
Children
NO
Family
YES
Adults
YES
Indoor
YES
Outdoor
YES
At Home
NO
Add Resources
Add the resources & materials that people will need for this activity
Add a Resource
Add Optional Resources
Add resources & materials that are not required but can help improve the enjoyment of this activity
Sources and Attribution
Add sources for information relating to this activity
Add a Source
Add Before / After