Must See in Romania!

Urban Exploration:

Bucharest: Discover the capital city’s eclectic mix of architectural styles, from Belle Époque buildings to communist-era landmarks. Don’t miss the bustling Old Town, the Palace of the Parliament, and the Village Museum.
Brasov: Wander through the charming streets of Brasov’s Old Town, visit the Black Church, and take a cable car ride to the nearby Tampa Mountain for panoramic views.
Constanta: As Romania’s oldest continuously inhabited city, Constanta offers urban explorers a blend of cultural diversity and historical landmarks. Explore its streets lined with remnants of ancient civilizations, including Roman, Byzantine, and Ottoman influences. The city is also home to the iconic Constanta Casino, a stunning architectural gem.

Natural Wonders:

Danube Delta: Europe’s largest wetland reserve, home to diverse wildlife, including pelicans, herons, and wild horses. Visitors can enjoy boat tours, birdwatching, and fishing.
Transfagarasan Highway: A spectacular mountain road that winds through the Fagaras Mountains, offering breathtaking views, scenic stops, and hiking opportunities. Turda Salt Mine: An underground marvel featuring salt mining history, underground lakes, and amusement attractions, such as a ferris wheel and mini-golf.
Bucegi Mountains: A popular destination for hiking, trekking, and outdoor adventures, with stunning landscapes, rock formations, and the Sphinx natural rock formation.
Mamaia Beaches and Seaside: With over 245 kilometers of sandy shores along the Black Sea coast, Romania boasts an extensive coastline perfect for beach lovers. Mamaia, in particular, offers pristine beaches with crystal-clear waters, ideal for swimming, sunbathing, and water sport, but also night life and clubbing. 

Historical Landmarks:

Histria: Founded by Greek colonists in the 7th century BC, Histria is one of the oldest ancient settlements in Romania, offering a glimpse into the region’s rich history and cultural heritage.
Bran Castle: Often associated with the legend of Dracula, this medieval fortress is a must-visit for history enthusiasts.
Peles Castle: A magnificent Neo-Renaissance castle nestled in the Carpathian Mountains, renowned for its opulent interiors and picturesque surroundings.
Sighisoara: A UNESCO World Heritage Site, this well-preserved medieval citadel is known for its charming cobblestone streets, colorful houses, and Clock Tower.
Corvin Castle: Also known as Hunyadi Castle, this Gothic-Renaissance fortress is one of Romania’s most impressive castles, featuring towers, bastions, and a drawbridge.

Cultural Experiences:

Traditional Villages: Explore picturesque villages in regions like Maramures and Bucovina, known for their wooden churches, folk traditions, and craftsmanship.
Local Cuisine: Sample Romanian dishes such as sarmale (stuffed cabbage rolls), mici (grilled sausages), mamaliga (polenta), and cozonac (sweet bread), along with local wines and spirits like tuica and palinca.
Wine Country: Embark on a journey through Romania’s burgeoning wine regions, where you can discover centuries-old vineyards, learn about traditional winemaking techniques, and indulge in tastings of award-winning wines. Explore renowned wine-producing areas such as the Dealu Mare and Murfatlar regions, and savor the diverse flavors and aromas of Romanian wines, from crisp whites to full-bodied reds.