bgVtora liga

The green-and-whites from the "city of lime trees" Stara Zagora, Bulgarian champions in 1986.

Club from beneath the Pirin mountains, whose academy produced Dimitar Berbatov.

Club from Pazardzhik named after the Maritsa river (its ancient name, Hebros).

Club from Bulgaria's old capital, continuing the legacy of the 1991 champions.

Century-old club from north-western Bulgaria, playing at the Ogosta stadium.

Club from Dupnitsa, surprise winners of the Bulgarian Cup in 1978.

Traditional club from Pleven, founded in 1919.

Yellow-and-green club from Dobrich, representing Bulgaria's grain-growing region.

Club from the "Piedmont of the south" — sunny Sandanski beneath Pirin's highest peak.

Club from the historic coastal town of Nesebar, a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

Club from Samokov beneath the Rila mountains.

Club from the Iskar Gorge nicknamed the "Chocolatiers" — Svoge is home to a well-known chocolate factory.

Club from the Yantra river, from Gabrovo, the "city of humour".

Railwaymen's club from the major junction town of Gorna Oryahovitsa.

Revived club from the coastal city of Burgas, continuing the Chernomorets tradition.

Young, ambitious club from the Varna region founded in 2021, playing in Albena.

The B reserve team of CSKA Sofia — the link leads to the parent club's website.

The B reserve team of Ludogorets Razgrad — the link leads to the parent club's website.