Also known as Dracula's Castle, this iconic Transylvanian fortress offers a glimpse into the region's history and folklore. The castle is a national monument and landmark in Romania.
The capital city of Romania is rich in history and culture. Visit the Palace of the Parliament, the second-largest administrative building in the world, and the historic old town Lipscani.
These stunning Orthodox monasteries, painted with vibrant frescoes depicting biblical stories, are UNESCO World Heritage Sites.
Romania’s diverse landscapes are perfect for outdoor activities. The Carpathians, in particular, offer excellent hiking, climbing, and wildlife-spotting opportunities.
Located in Sinaia, this neo-Renaissance castle is considered one of the most beautiful castles in Europe. It was the summer residence of the Romanian royal family.
A UNESCO Biosphere Reserve, the Danube Delta is home to over 300 species of birds and 160 species of fish. It's a paradise for birdwatchers and nature lovers.
Known for its beautiful baroque architecture and its history, Sibiu is one of the most important cultural centers of Romania. Don't miss the Council Tower and the Brukenthal National Museum.
Known as the birthplace of the 1989 Romanian Revolution, this vibrant city has a rich history and a beautiful union square worth exploring.
Dubbed "the best road in the world" by Top Gear, this spectacular highway winds through the Fagaras Mountains, offering breathtaking views.
Located in Sapanta, this unique cemetery is known for its colorful tombstones with naïve paintings describing, in an original and poetic manner, the people who are buried there as well as scenes from their lives.
This is the largest gothic church in Romania and it's famous for its impressive 4,000-pipe organ and collection of old Anatolian carpets.
Romania is one of the world's top-ranking countries for vineyard acreage. Visit wine cellars and enjoy tastings in the Prahova Valley, renowned for its white wines.
These unique structures are listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site and offer an insight into the region's cultural and architectural traditions.
Birthplace of Vlad the Impaler (the inspiration for Dracula), this medieval town is a UNESCO World Heritage Site, featuring colorful houses, narrow streets, and centuries-old churches.