One of the first establishments in the district has closed its doors, and soon we expect the most delicious desserts in the city to reshape the culinary scene of Kapana

 

As the weather warms up, Kapana is once again buzzing with activity. With the arrival of the new season, we see businesses changing owners and purposes. Even a short walk down the central street “Hristo Dyukmedzhiev”, reveals that something new is definitely happening.

Since the end of last year, one of the first venues in Kapana— Cafe-Bar 1890 — has been closed. Over the past few months, the space has been cleared and renovated. Although there has been no official announcement, our sources suggest it will likely become a restaurant focusing on Mediterranean cuisine.

Right across from it, after being listed for rent on various sites for some time, Le Maison Blu has also shut down. A sign in the window now announces that a new venue specializing in Italian food and drinks will soon open there.

Niko’s sweet treats and ice cream spot has also been undergoing renovations and has remained closed for several months. The space is being refreshed, and a new coat of pink paint has been applied. We are confident that as soon as the warm weather settles in, the display case will once again be filled with frozen delights, and lines of eager customers will form outside.

One of the largest venues in the district has also changed ownership. The former Terzo Mondo, which spans two floors and has a sizable outdoor area, is set to become a must-visit spot for meat lovers. Sale Kapana promises the most delicious desserts in the city and the most tempting dishes, and we can’t wait to challenge our taste buds.

A location in Kapana that frequently changes purpose is also being cleared out again. Its last attempt as a street food venue was unsuccessful, and now rumors suggest it will reopen as a hookah bar.

“Hristo Dyukmedzhiev” remains the busiest and most sought-after street in the district, making its properties highly desirable. At the moment, almost every square meter in Kapana is occupied by restaurants, while art studios and craft shops are pushed into quieter corners or tiny nooks.