Chisinau is the capital and largest city of the Republic of Moldova. It is Moldova's main industrial and commercial center, and is located on the river Bic. Chisinau is the most economically prosperous locality in Moldova. Chisinau, as well as Moldova as a whole, still show signs of ethnic culture. While few people still wear traditional Moldavian attire, large public events often draw in such original costumes. In Chisinau there are several museums, including National Museum of Ethnography and Natural History, Archaeology Museum,and National Museum of History of Moldova. Others attractions include Arch of Triumph, City Park, Stephen the Great Monument, and others.

Moldova's second-largest city dates to the 18C and features cultural landmarks, churches, and a famed distillery.

A central city in north Moldova, constituting the cultural and commercial hub for the region, featuring a few architectural gems.

A town dating to the 15C, located on the border with Romania and known for its strategic significance in the Russo-Turkish War.

Orhei is a city and the administrative center of Orhei District in Moldova with a population of 32,000. Orhei is approximately 40km north of the capital, Chisinau. Orhei was the first place in what was then known as Bessarabia, to have a successful tobacco industry. The area is also known for wine production. Other points of interest include the Jewish cemetery and the Orhei Lake.

Moldova's largest city is also its capital, nestled in the heart of the country, and offering numerous churches and museums.

A central city in north Moldova, constituting the cultural and commercial hub for the region, featuring a few architectural gems.

Moldova's second-largest city dates to the 18C and features cultural landmarks, churches, and a famed distillery.

Soroca is a Moldovan city in Eastern Europe situated on the Dniester river about 160km north of Chisinau. It is the administrative center of the Soroca District. The city has its origin in the medieval Genoese trade post of Olchionia, or Alchona. It is known for its well-preserved stronghold, established by the Moldavian prince Stephen the Great in 1499. Make sure to visit the fortress if you're in the area.

A central city in north Moldova, constituting the cultural and commercial hub for the region, featuring a few architectural gems.

A town dating to the 15C, located on the border with Romania and known for its strategic significance in the Russo-Turkish War.

Surrounded by beautiful nature, this city boasts a long history dating to the medieval times and a popular lake.

Ungheni is the seventh largest town in Moldova and the seat of Ungheni District since 2003. The first historical mention of Ungheni dates to 20 August 1462. A railway between Ungheni and Chisinau was built in 1875 by Russia in preparation for the Russo-Turkish War (1877–1878). In 1876 after the spring flooding of the river Prut the railway bridge that linked Moldova and Romania was almost destroyed. Railway Department invited Gustave Eiffel in Bessarabia (Moldova) to redesign and rebuild the bridge. Nowadays it is still a strategic structure under the supervision of the frontier guard. Besides the Eiffel Bridge, you might also want to check the Alexander Nevsky Cathedral.

Moldova's largest city is also its capital, nestled in the heart of the country, and offering numerous churches and museums.

A central city in north Moldova, constituting the cultural and commercial hub for the region, featuring a few architectural gems.

Tiraspol is internationally recognized as the second largest city in Moldova, but is effectively the capital and administrative center of the unrecognized Pridnestrovian Moldavian Republic (Transnistria). The city is located on the eastern bank of the Dniester River. Tiraspol is a regional hub of light industry, such as furniture and electrical goods production. The modern city of Tiraspol was founded by the Russian generalissimo Alexander Suvorov in 1792, although the area had been inhabited for thousands of years by varying ethnic groups. Its main sights include Monument to Suvorov, Tank Monument, The Christmas Cathedral, and more.

Moldova's largest city is also its capital, nestled in the heart of the country, and offering numerous churches and museums.

A 15C riverside city, home to historic and cultural landmarks, Bender is a significant part of the disputed Transnistria Republic.

Resting on the banks of the Ichel river, this town features world-famous wine cellars, a lake, and limestone mines.

Cahul is a city in southern Moldova. The city is the administrative center of Cahul District; it also administers one village, Cotihana. The city's location had made it a frequent battleground for a number of armies, with possession of frequently switching between countries such as Principality of Moldavia, Russian Empire, Ottoman Empire. Cahul is home to the Cahul Musical-Drama Theater, Cahul History Museum, and other public institutions and monuments. Cahul is also a destination as spa and health resort. The city and surrounding areas are richest with mineral springs enriched with bromine and iodine.

Recognized as the capital of the Gagauzia region, this city rests on the Ialpug River and is known for its wineries.

Chisinau is the capital and largest city of the Republic of Moldova. It is Moldova's main industrial and commercial center, and is located on the river Bic. Chisinau is the most economically prosperous locality in Moldova. Chisinau, as well as Moldova as a whole, still show signs of ethnic culture. While few people still wear traditional Moldavian attire, large public events often draw in such original costumes. In Chisinau there are several museums, including National Museum of Ethnography and Natural History, Archaeology Museum,and National Museum of History of Moldova. Others attractions include Arch of Triumph, City Park, Stephen the Great Monument, and others.