Belogradchik Rocks, Natural rock formations in Vidin Province, Bulgaria.

The Belogradchik Rocks are groups of reddish-brown sandstone and conglomerate formations in the Western Balkan Mountains, reaching up to 200 m in height. The central group rises just south of Belogradchik and includes named figures such as Adam and Eve, the Mushrooms, the Schoolgirl, the Bear, the Dervish, the Shepherd Boy, the Lion, the Camel, the Madonna, the Horseman, the Monks, the goddess Bendida and the Rebel Velko. The rocks are the only habitat of the critically endangered plant Hieracium belogradcense.

The rocks were declared a natural monument by the Bulgarian Committee of the Natural Environment in 1949 and entered the Bulgarian National Register of Natural Landmarks in 1987. In 1984 the rocks and the Magura Cave were placed on Bulgaria's tentative list for UNESCO World Heritage status, and in January 2009 they became Bulgaria's nomination in the New 7 Wonders of Nature campaign.

The rock formations carry names based on their resemblance to people and objects, connecting them to Bulgarian folk stories. These names remain part of local identity and shape how people experience and talk about the landscape.

Marked hiking trails guide visitors through the area and allow exploration of the rocks from different angles. The nearby town of Belogradchik offers lodging and meals for those planning to spend several hours exploring.

The rocks provide the only habitat for Hieracium belogradcense, a plant species that exists nowhere else but within this specific geological formation. This rare plant is one reason the area holds important conservation value.