Pomen is a peaceful village located in the southeastern part of the Danubian Plain, in the District of Razgrad, just 39 miles southwest of the city of Ruse. One of the village’s standout features is the incredible pine forest nearby, offering fresh air, shade, and beautiful natural surroundings — perfect for nature lovers and outdoor activities. The village lies near the border with the District of Targovishte and is surrounded by the villages of Baniska, Karan Varbovka, Mogilino, and Golyamo Gradishte.

The village dates back to around 1530 and was formerly known as Sinan (Sinanköy) before being renamed to Pomen in 1934. It is rich in history and local legend, with beautiful rural surroundings and a calm, authentic atmosphere. Pomen stretches along a scenic ridge between two valleys and sits at an elevation ranging from 260 to 357 metres above sea level. A small local stream, Sinan Dere — a tributary of the Baniski Lom River — originates nearby. The village has direct road connections to Baniska and Mogilino, and there’s a small fishpond located just a kilometer west of the village in the Sinan Dere area.

The Pomen Dam offers a great spot for fishing and overnight stays in cosy bungalows, making it an attractive destination for nature lovers and weekend escapes.
With its tranquil setting, easy access to nearby towns, and charming natural landscape, Pomen is ideal for those seeking a quiet life in the Bulgarian countryside.

Attractive landmarks in the area around the Village of Pomen include:
* Pomen Dam – a great spot for fishing and relaxation, offering cosy bungalows for overnight stays.
* Baniski Lom River and the nearby streams – ideal for nature walks and outdoor activities.
* Traditional rural architecture and historical sites within the village itself.
* Nearby villages such as Baniska, Mogilino, Karan Varbovka, and Golyamo Gradishte, known for their authentic village atmosphere.
* Scenic hiking and walking trails in the surrounding hills and valleys.
* The Karan Varbovka Monastery “Saint Marina”, a beautiful religious site nearby.
* The historic Rock Monastery Krepcha, an impressive medieval cave monastery.
* The impressive Orlova Chuka Cave, one of Bulgaria’s longest caves, known for its stunning formations.
* The cultural and historical attractions of the District of Razgrad, including archaeological sites like Kubrat’s Necropolis and museums in the nearby city of Razgrad.
* The Rusenski Lom Nature Park (about 37 miles away) – a protected area famous for its rock monasteries and beautiful landscapes.
* The city of Ruse (39 miles away) – known for its architecture, Danube River promenade, and vibrant cultural life.