Romania Transylvania Cluj-Napoca

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

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

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

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.

A popular venue housing art galleries, concert halls, and performance spaces - all geared towards presentation of contemporary art.

The city's most famous church, this building boasts marvelous Wallachian Renaissance architecture, and exquisite ornamental details.

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.

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

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

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

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

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

Boasting lovely frescoes and murals, this 18C church is a fine example of Baroque architecture with Byzantine accents.

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

Housed in a Babes-Bolyai University building, this marvelous 19C museum exudes Victorian macabre fascination with zoological exhibits.