A new outdoor hospitality project is set to take shape in Borovets, Bulgaria, where investors plan to develop a glamping and caravan-friendly site spanning three acres.
The investment proposal, recently submitted to the municipality, outlines the placement of up to 10 mobile homes, each ranging from 24 to 40 square meters.
According to Fakti.bg, he units will be constructed using steel, wood, and panel materials, avoiding permanent structures in favor of a lighter environmental footprint.
The planned site will not only cater to glamping accommodations, such as mobile houses and eco-friendly structures, but will also include dedicated areas for caravans and campers.
According to the investment documents, the design emphasizes sustainability, with plans for photovoltaics, energy storage systems, and water-saving technologies. Existing vegetation will also be preserved as part of the development strategy.
Glamping has been expanding across Europe as travelers seek experiences that combine nature immersion with the comfort typically associated with hotels.
Accommodation types often include luxury tents, wooden lodges, yurts, and bungalows, appealing to guests who want proximity to the outdoors without compromising modern conveniences.
For outdoor hospitality business owners, this project illustrates how operators are responding to shifting consumer expectations.
The inclusion of renewable energy solutions and minimal-impact construction may serve as a model for other destinations looking to align with sustainability trends while diversifying accommodation offerings.
The project also reflects a growing demand for mixed-use destinations, where caravan sites, glamping units, and eco-conscious amenities coexist in one location.
While no official timeline for construction has been announced, the submission of the investment proposal marks an important step toward expanding the Borovets resort’s tourism infrastructure.
For industry stakeholders, the development offers insight into how alternative accommodations can be integrated into established resort areas while meeting environmental standards and evolving guest preferences.