Romania's Natural Beauty

The capital of Romania serves as the country's historic, cultural, and financial center, offering a myriad of attractions and sights.

A popular city park with rich verdure and beautiful scenery, home to several remarkable landmarks and monuments.

Bucharest's largest and oldest public park features a lovely artificial lake, several historical landmarks, and beautiful statues.

Take a walk through the gardens, explore the greenhouses with its unique flowers, and discover nearly 10,000 plant species.

Wander through the streets of Romania's largest city, enjoying its eclectic architecture, unique ambiance, and fine churches.

This 17C palace is a superb example of Romanian Renaissance architecture, surrounded by fine gardens and housing an art museum.

Offering a fun adventure for the whole family, this leisure park features rope courses, bike rentals, paintball, workshops, and more.

Home to nearly 300 buildings and farms, this splendid ethnographic museum exhibits the architectural variety of Romanian peasantry.

Bucharest's largest cemetery is the final resting place of Romanian notables, offering a tranquil backdrop for an afternoon stroll.

Romania's best natural history museum dates to the 19C, offering a multitude of exhibitions that will excite kids and adults alike.

Set on the site of constant settlements since the Paleolithic period, this 17C monastery boasts lovely frescoes and fine interior.

Climb the famous saw-like ridge of this mountain range, exploring the precipitous and thrilling adventure awaiting you at the top.

Steeped in an almost ethereal atmosphere, this cave spans several subterranean halls and is the site of a quaint 15C monastery.

Possibly one of Romania's best museums, this gorgeous redbrick building houses exhibits of traditional peasant life and crafts.

A numismatic museum tracing local monetary circulation, from Greek coins of the 5C to the cultural significance of the Romanian leu.

An 27m arch boasting a facade strewn with sculptures by famed Romanian artists, memorializing the victims of the WWI.

A superb example of Wallachian Renaissance architecture, this abbey boasts a choir famed for its repertoire of byzantine music.

Climb the 1,480 stairs up the the ruins of the 13C citadel historically linked to Vlad Dracula, and see the stunning panorama.

Set on the Bucegi Mountain range, this unique natural rock formation bears striking resemblance to the Great Sphinx of Giza.

Home to the famous Peles Palace, this scenic mountain resort is the perfect destination for active travelers who love the outdoors.

An architecturally diverse 17C monastery, housing rich paintings, furniture, and decorations, as well as an ecclesiastical museum.

A short cable car ride up the Carpathian mountains will take you to one of its lovely peaks, and reveal thrilling views of the area.

Wander the streets of the center, exploring the quaint shops and the multitude of great restaurants along the main boulevard.

Located in a beautiful park, this former casino boasts marvelous architectural beauty, serving as an international conference hall,

Climb the famous saw-like ridge of this mountain range, exploring the precipitous and thrilling adventure awaiting you at the top.

Steeped in an almost ethereal atmosphere, this cave spans several subterranean halls and is the site of a quaint 15C monastery.

Set against a picturesque backdrop of the Carpathian mountains, this popular city is known for its well preserved historic attractions.

A hilltop medieval stronghold dating to the 13C, this citadel is home to a small museum depicting local life, customs, and history.

Set on the Bucegi Mountain range, this unique natural rock formation bears striking resemblance to the Great Sphinx of Giza.

The largest brown bear sanctuary in the world spans vast expanse of woodland, offering educational tours for the whole family.

The birthplace of the infamous Vlad Dracula, this city is a well-preserved medieval citadel with fortifications dating to the 13C.

Take a walk through the ancient streets, tracing the elaborate 12C fortification system or simply enjoying the archaic ambiance.

One of the city's former barbicans, this 14C clock tower houses a museum that follows the medieval history of Sighisoara.

Climb up the 17C roofed stone staircase towards the 16C church with ancient decorative details, and visit the adjacent cemetery.

A 17C building housing an educational cultural center, as well as a highly recommended souvenir shop with traditional handicrafts.

With its towering summits and perfectly clear glacier lakes, Romania's first national park will amaze and delight any nature lover.

Full of the mountainous magic of the Southern Carpathians, this national park boasts forests, caves, and a thriving ecosystem.

A 14C fortress surrounded by a moat, home to the Fagaras County Museum with its exhibits of Roman relics and glass-painted icons.

Explore this little known and highly under-appreciated 14C stronghold, enjoying its sweeping views and invigorating mountain air.

A lovely northern city rich in history, home to wonderful museums, a variety of churches, and several architectural gems.

Remarkably diverse, this museum houses exhibits of folk and fine art, alongside collections of history and natural history artifacts.

Wander the streets of a lovely city center, taking in the local color and enjoying the array of historically significant buildings.

Iconic of the city itself, this superb Gothic church dates to the 12C, boasting elements of transitional Renaissance architecture.

Admire this emblematic 16C building, boasting marvelous Renaissance elements in both its architecture and ornamentation.

Internationally recognized biosphere, this national park offers diverse fauna, magnificent landscapes, and gorgeous glacier lakes.

Admire the lush nature and explore the hiking trails riddling the Calimani Mountains, Europe's largest inactive volcanic crater

A recently renovated 19C synagogue which serves as a venue for concerts of classical music, poetry readings, and art exhibitions.

One of the world's best underground sites, these former salt mines date to the 11C and house a theme park with many fun activities.

One of Europe's largest castles, this 14C Gothic-Renaissance fortress is rich with history and retains striking original attributes.

With a varied cultural scene, Romania's second largest city offers monuments, architecture, and vibrant nightlife to its visitors.

A superb garden serving as an educational center as well as a great attraction, home to a Japanese garden and an archaeological site.

Explore this city center, dating to the Roman period and retaining many excellent historically significant remnants.

A 19C museum housing permanent and temporary exhibits of historical and archaeological relics, starting from the Prehistoric period.

A folk museum following the customs and traditions of the Transylvanian region, displaying textiles, photographs, and relics.

One of the world's best underground sites, these former salt mines date to the 11C and house a theme park with many fun activities.

One of Europe's largest castles, this 14C Gothic-Renaissance fortress is rich with history and retains striking original attributes.

A gorgeous Baroque palace dating to the 18C, home to the National Museum of Art and its many collections by international artists.

Stroll through the lush pathways of this beautiful parkland, enjoying the quiet and the occasional architectural landmark.

Constructed in the 14C and guarded by the Tailors' Guild, this bastion is part of the medieval fortification system of the city.

Dating to the 13C, this beautiful church is the oldest of its kind in the city and boasts wonderful Baroque architecture.

A mountainous protected area in West Romania, offering great caving with traces of prehistoric habitations, fossils, and more.

A popular destination for hikers, this natural reserve is home to nearly 60 caves, and a plethora of fauna and flora.

Transylvania's second largest church boasts a 14C altarpiece, beautiful star-shaped vaulted ceiling, and a 76m tower.

A 16C building with an elegant Classicist facade, home to the city's first pharmacy and an intriguing Pharmaceutical Museum.

This gorgeous 19C Neolog synagogue is still operational, preserving the memory of the formerly thriving local Jewish community.

A short distance from the center and a short uphill climb will reveal the best panoramic views of the area, urban and nature alike.

Internationally recognized biosphere, this national park offers diverse fauna, magnificent landscapes, and gorgeous glacier lakes.

Admire the lush nature and explore the hiking trails riddling the Calimani Mountains, Europe's largest inactive volcanic crater

A wonderful 12C city rich in Romanian history, known for its superb museums, medieval fortifications, and more.

The largest open-air museum in Romania presents folk culture and industry, as well as examples of traditional Romanian architecture.

Stroll through the streets of Sibiu's historic heart, admiring brilliant Baroque buildings, or visiting any of its rich museums.

Don't miss Sibiu's iconic 14C Gothic cathedral. Enjoy the Wednesday organ concert or climb the 73m tower for thrilling views.

An 18C Baroque palace home to exhibits of a large collection of 15C-18C fine art, as well as old books, engravings, and coins.

With its towering summits and perfectly clear glacier lakes, Romania's first national park will amaze and delight any nature lover.

Full of the mountainous magic of the Southern Carpathians, this national park boasts forests, caves, and a thriving ecosystem.

Housed in a 14C building with quaint arcades, this ethnographic museum exhibits wonderful Saxon ceramics, textiles, and crafts.

Dedicated to homeopathy and apothecary labs, this diverse museum houses 6,000 pieces of the pharmaceutical trade and art.

A railway museum, exhibiting engines, snowplows, and steam locomotives some of which date to early 19C.

Rimmed with Sibiu's most significant historic buildings, this largest city square boasts diverse architecture and undeniable charm.

Sprawling along a beautiful and bountiful river gorge, this national park is the perfect destination for nature loving travelers.

Climb the 1,480 stairs up the the ruins of the 13C citadel historically linked to Vlad Dracula, and see the stunning panorama.

Connecting two major Old Town squares, Romania's oldest iron-cast bridge dates to 1859 and is said to expose liars and cheats.

Lined with shops and restaurants popular with locals and travelers alike, this medieval commercial center retains a unique air.

The oldest park in Romania dates to 1856 and offers a rich variety of tree species, as well as several architectural curios.

Climb the spiraling steps up to the 7th floor for spectacular panoramic views of the Historic Center and the towering Fagaras Mountains.

Architecturally intriguing, this 12C fortified church boasts great ornamental details and showcases several historical exhibitions.

Romania's youngest national park boasts an exceptional biodiversity, being a veritable gallery of rare gorgeous verdure.

Home to a number of beautiful medieval churches, this lovely town is situated on the banks of the picturesque Arges River.

Wander through this historic town, taking in its wealth of beautiful old buildings, stunning nature, and welcoming atmosphere.

According to legend, the architect of this ornate 16C cathedral sacrificed his wife and used her body in the building's foundations.

Known for its striking brick and stone facade, this well preserved 14C church is the oldest Orthodox church in the region.

Climb the 1,480 stairs up the the ruins of the 13C citadel historically linked to Vlad Dracula, and see the stunning panorama.

Romania's youngest national park boasts an exceptional biodiversity, being a veritable gallery of rare gorgeous verdure.

Drive over or ride a cable car to the glacier lake hidden between the Fagaras Mountains, and enjoy the spectacular landscape around.

Stretching over 150km of stunning alpine beauty, this highway is Romania's second highest mountain pass and is popular with travelers.

The capital of Romania serves as the country's historic, cultural, and financial center, offering a myriad of attractions and sights.

A popular city park with rich verdure and beautiful scenery, home to several remarkable landmarks and monuments.

Bucharest's largest and oldest public park features a lovely artificial lake, several historical landmarks, and beautiful statues.

Take a walk through the gardens, explore the greenhouses with its unique flowers, and discover nearly 10,000 plant species.

Wander through the streets of Romania's largest city, enjoying its eclectic architecture, unique ambiance, and fine churches.

This 17C palace is a superb example of Romanian Renaissance architecture, surrounded by fine gardens and housing an art museum.

Offering a fun adventure for the whole family, this leisure park features rope courses, bike rentals, paintball, workshops, and more.