The Municipality of Suhindol is located in Northern Bulgaria and is one of the constituent municipalities of the District of Veliko Tarnovo.

The municipality has 6 settlements with a total population of about 2,739 people. The settlements are the town of Suhindol (municipality centre) and the villages: Byala Reka, Koevtsi, Gorsko Kalugerovo, Gorsko Kosovo and Krasno Gradishte.
The Town of Suhindol is located in North-Central Bulgaria, within the District of Veliko Tarnovo, and lies in the central part of the Danubian Plain. It is well positioned in relation to the wider region, being approximately 14 km from Pavlikeni, 24 km from Levski, 35 km from Sevlievo, and around 50 km from Veliko Tarnovo.
Its position in the middle of the Danubian Plain creates excellent conditions for growing wine grapes. The local co-operative “Gamza” is famous for producing wines from the local vine with the same name. In addition, Suhindol winemakers craft Merlot and Cabernet Sauvignon, as well as a local variety “Dimyat”.

The town’s proximity to a large dam on the Rositsa river and to the foothills of the Balkan Mountains make it a favourable tourist destination. The Rositsa River near this town is known to hold “Som” or European Catfish and some of them reach lengths of over 2 meters, especially the ones that live in the Alexander Stamboliyski Dam.
Suhindol is one of the most well-known and historically significant Bulgarian settlements. It is known as “Bulgarian Champagne” by lovers of Bacchus. According to archaeologists from the Veliko Tarnovo Museum, signs of human settlement in the area date back to the Neolithic period (approx. 6000 BC), including remains of dwellings, tools, ceramics, jewellery and household items, with evidence of continuous habitation through the centuries.
In the area of “Seltze” there are remains of a settlement dating back to the 2nd century, while in the neighbourhood of “Drachevo” a medieval fortress known as “Diritza” once existed. The ancient name of Suhindol was “Seoundal”.
The nature in the area is very beautiful and rich in many natural sights.

Some of the biggest landmarks in the municipalities and the region are:
* The Historical museum in the town of Pavlikeni – was established in 1978. It preserves, promotes, researches and keeps the cultural and historical heritage of the 20 settlements in the region. More than 22,000 units of movable cultural monuments are stored in the museum’s funds. The museum has seven exhibitions – Ancient Ceramic Center, Art Gallery, Archeology, Renaissance, Ethnography, New History and Temporary Exhibitions. Many valuable finds are stored in the museum, such as the ancient columns that reach a length of more than 2 meters, the frescoes of the Perpetual Calendar, made by the icon Venko and others. Historical museum – Pavlikeni is housed in a separate two-storey building under the project of Arch. Every year, temporary exhibitions are arranged in the museum, illuminating different periods from the historical past of the region and presenting the material diversity and richness of the local lifestyle and culture;
* The ancient ceramic center near the town of Pavlikeni – dates back to 1971. A furnace for the extraction of household ceramics, dating from the Roman era, was discovered near the town. A total of 8 furnaces were discovered later. A number of ceramic objects have been found on the place to redound explore the ceramic production of this era;
* The Historical museum of Byala Cherkva – preserves the cultural and historical heritage of the region. The first exhibition in the museum was opened in 1976 on the occasion of the 100th anniversary of the April uprising. On the first floor of the museum you can see documents, books, weapons, labor tools, costumes, jewelry and more. And on the second floor there is a gallery, which numbers nearly 100 works of painting, graphics and sculpture;
* The Pavlikeni Zoo– The zoo has 119 animals of 38 species. At the beginning of the park there is a children’s playground with swings, slides and climbing frames for the children, as well as benches for parents’ recreation;
* Alexander Stamboliiski Dam – It was built in 1954 and is the first large dam in Bulgaria. The dam wall is built on a German project that was created before the Second World War. The dam is built on the site of the village of Bara. When the water falls, at the bottom can be seen traces of buildings and the cross of the village church. The dam is suitable for sailing, fishing and camping;
* Emen Canyon, Momin Skok Waterfall and the Negovan eco-trail – The Emen Canyon is situated in a place along the Negovanka River, 12 miles from the City of Veliko Tarnovo. Throughout the canyon, thresholds, waterfalls, ponds and niches have been formed, surrounded by tall rocks up to 90m high. Emen’s canyon is a natural landmark with incredible nature and amazing natural formations. The Negovan eco-trail, also known as Emen’s eco-path, is the first eco-trail in Bulgaria. It is in close proximity to the Emen Canyon. The eco-path begins with a cave and ends with the fairytale Momin Skok Waterfall on the Negovanka River. The Momin Skok Waterfall is about 10m high and the pond underneath it is often used as a beach.