Thunder and lightning it’s getting exciting! Eurovision 2027 preparations are in full swing in Bulgaria with the host city race very much in full steam!  A total of four cities have submitted their bids to host Eurovision 2027. The City of Sofia has unveiled the proposed venues and locations for the Eurovision Village,Turquoise Carpet and the EuroClub.

The City of Sofia is working from strength in its quest to win the bid to host Eurovision 2027 next year. The majestic Bulgarian capital has unveiled its proposed venues and locations for the Eurovision 2027 main event and accompanying side-events. Let’s check them out:

The proposed venues and locations for the Eurovision Village & Turquoise Carpet

The National Palace of Culture (NDK) grounds in Sofia ar the proposed venue to host the Eurovision Village and Turquoise Carpet in Sofia (Photo credit: VISIT SOFIA)

The iconic National Palace of Culture (NDK) area is set to host the Eurovision Village and the traditional Turquoise Carpet ceremony if Sofia wins the bid to host Eurovision 2027. The NDK, a major congress and cultural centre, offers a central location with excellent transport links.

Proposed venue for the EuroClub

The EuroClub’s proposed venue in Sofia is Toplocentrala (Photo credit: basestudio.bg)

 

Nearby venues like Toplocentrala and South Park are also integrated into the wider festival concept, with Toplocentrala envisioned as the hub for the city’s nightlife programme during the contest aka the Euroclub.

Sofia’s proposed venues and locations if it hosts Eurovision 2027:

  • Sofia Arena Eurovision 2027 venue
  • Sofia Tech Park– Delegation Bubble, Press Centre,etc
  • National Palace of Culture (NDK)– Eurovision Village & Turquoise Carpet
  • Toplocentrala- EuroClub

The 2027 Eurovision host city and the official dates for the competition are expected to be unveiled by the EBU and BNT by 31st July.

A total of four cities have submitted their bids to host Eurovision 2027: Sofia, Varna,Burgas and Plovdiv.


Sanjay (Sergio) joined esctoday.com in December 2006 as an editor. He was appointed as the Head of Press of ESCToday.com in 2011. Hereafter in 2016 he was promoted as the Head of International Relations & Communications at ESCToday. Sergio has covered the Eurovision Song Contest live 23 times since 2000, having worked for several international magazines and media outlets.