St. Andrew's Black Tie Ball 2023
The St. Andrew’s Black Tie Ball, held in December 2023, provided guests with an unforgettable celebration of Scotland’s National Day. The event featured an exquisite gala dinner, a premium tasting of The Singleton whisky, traditional Scottish bagpipes, and lively dancing. The evening was further elevated by the masterful cocktails of renowned bartenders Svetoslav Chochev and Pavel Pamukchiev.
In addition to its festive highlights, the ball supported a noble cause through the „Undiscovered Olympic Hopes“ campaign, dedicated to enhancing the well-being of residents at the Home for the Elderly with Dementia in Kazanlak. Guests also had the opportunity to participate in a silent auction, offering them the chance to win exceptional prizes while supporting a worthy cause.
About our exceptional bartenders
About the tasting
You will have the chance to taste 3 exquisite whiskies by The Singleton. Just to spark your interest with one – you will be able to try The Singleton 15 Y.O. from which there are only a few bottles in Bulgaria! More about that whisky here. We will keep the rest a surprise.
Beginning in 1897 at the edge of the River Fiddich, The Singleton story is still being written. Fresh, complex, and exciting, The Singleton is a perfectly balanced drink that you can drink however you want and thus make it fully yours. A whiskey that focuses on the good taste, and its makers take care every step of the way, even before the aging process begins.
About the brand
Ian Muir Scottish Dance Band is well known in Scotland and broadcasts regularly for BBC Radio Scotland. The Band also broadcasts for GMTV’s Hogmany show for several years. Every year it visits a different location for the annual Scottish Country Dancing trip.
About the cause
Undiscovered Olympic hopes aims to promote the well-being of people accommodated in the nursing home for adults with Dimentia in Kazanlak through table tennis. It is organized by the Compassion Alzheimer Bulgaria foundation.
The practice of table tennis among people with cognitive disorders, especially in the early stages of the disease, has a proven beneficial effect on health. In the Nursing home in Kazanlak, there are 10 men who are at an early stage of the disease, in good physical activity, have been active and have a strong desire to practice this type of sport.
The home does not have such equipment, and regular practice can significantly improve both the physical and cognitive function of consumers, mood and well-being and their overall quality of life, as well as reduce the stress and strain of caregivers.
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