The image displays a museum exhibit housed within a glass display case, documenting the history of Belchin's bath in Belchin, Bulgaria

The image displays a museum exhibit housed within a glass display case, documenting the history of Belchin's bath in Belchin, Bulgaria. A pale yellow light strip illuminates the bottom of the exhibit from the front. In the upper left, a color photograph of a modern, multi-story building with red roofs is placed on a raised beige block, labeled "Страдата на новата обществена баня" (The building of the new public bath) in Bulgarian and English below it. To its right, a white card with black text titled "История на Белчин баня; A history of Belchin's bath" is positioned vertically. To the upper right, a black photo album leans against the back of the case, open to reveal several black and white photographs of large buildings, some resembling institutional architecture, others with trees. Below the title card, a pair of wooden clogs with dark fabric straps rests horizontally. In the middle row, on a lower beige platform, a black and white photograph depicts a group of men standing outdoors, possibly near a construction site or a natural spring. A small label beneath it states "Каптаж на минералния извор – 1933 г." (A catchment of the mineral spring – 1933). To the right of the clogs, another black and white photograph shows a larger group of people gathered in front of a building entrance, labeled "Старата баня е работила до 1956 г." (The old public bath has worked till 1956). Further right, a partially visible old document or parchment is displayed. A transparent acrylic stand holds a label stating "Белчинска баня и нейната околност. Самоков, 1903 г." (The Belchin's bath and its surrounding, Samokov, 1903). On the bottom layer of the exhibit, various documents and photographs are spread out. On the far left, a large white text panel in Bulgarian describes the region as a health-climate and balneology center, noting the mineral water temperature of 37-39 C and listing various conditions treated by the water, including musculoskeletal, nervous system, skin, and women's reproductive organ issues. Next to this panel, a large open document features black and white photographs of industrial equipment, possibly construction vehicles. Below it, a black and white postcard-sized photograph shows a multi-story building labeled "БАНИ. БЕЛЧИН" (Baths. BELCHIN). To the right of the catchment photograph, a smaller, darker black and white photograph shows an indistinct outdoor scene. In the bottom middle, a light brown book with a darker border and a crossed hammer and pickaxe emblem on the cover is titled "МИНИ, КАРИЕРИ И МИНЕРАЛНИ ВОДИ" (Mines, Quarries and Mineral Waters) by Богомил Радославов, София, 1918. Below the public bath photo, a black and white photograph shows a simple, single-story building with a sign that reads "Обществена пералня" (A public laundry). To its left, another black and white photograph depicts multiple individuals inside what appears to be a public laundry facility, tending to washing. On the far right, a brown, aged book with a black and white portrait of a man in uniform, M. Соколов, on its cover, is displayed. The exhibit collectively details the historical development and therapeutic properties of the mineral baths in Belchin, Bulgaria, spanning from early 20th-century infrastructure to later periods, including public facilities like laundries and bathhouses.