Would you like to understand what happened in the communist time in Romania? Join us in great adventure to meet one of the best guides in Romania specialized in communism history!
Pickup included
In Bucharest City Tour at the Palace of Parliament or People’s House – you will learn how dangerous and damaging a totalitarian regime like communism can be for a nation. You will feel small seeing what pointless opulence and megalomania “the sleep of reason” can create.
Imagine you have the chance to see the second largest administrative building on the planet, after the Pentagon, and that it will be an experience you will be able to share with your grandchildren.
In Bucharest City Tour you will visit The National Village Museum – in one place, you will see an embodiment of Romanian traditions and you will learn what it meant for Romanian villagers to have built an ecological and sustainable environment in their backyard. You will also get a glimpse of their simple and modest lifestyle, in social and spiritual harmony with their surroundings.
Victory Avenue - a Boulevard with communism buildings but also a area where we can admire french architecture!
One of the most important place when we talk about Romanian Revolution, December 1989!
The “Ceauşescu Mansion” was for a quarter of a century (1965-1989) the private residence of Nicolae and Elena Ceauşescu and of their children, Nicu, Zoia, and Valentin.
The Romanian Orthodox Patriarchal Cathedral (also known as the Metropolitan Church)[1] is a functioning religious and civic landmark, on Dealul Mitropoliei, in Bucharest, Romania. It is located near the Palace of the Chamber of Deputies of the Patriarchate of the Romanian Orthodox Church. Since it is a working cathedral, it is the site of many religious holidays and observances that take place for those who follow the Orthodox Christian faith in Bucharest, including a Palm Sunday pilgrimage.[2] The Orthodox Divine Liturgy at the cathedral is known for its a cappella choir, a common practice shared by all the Orthodox churches, in both their prayer services and liturgical rites.[3] The Romanian Orthodox Patriarchal Cathedral is a designated Historical monument—Monument istoric of Romania.
Bucharest, the capital of Romania, is a vibrant city known for its blend of historic architecture and modern development. With a rich cultural scene, lively nightlife, and significant historical landmarks, it offers a unique experience for travelers.
One of the largest administrative buildings in the world, a symbol of communist architecture and power.
The historic center of Bucharest, filled with charming streets, cafes, restaurants, and nightlife.
An open-air museum showcasing traditional Romanian village life with authentic houses and buildings.
Cabbage rolls stuffed with minced meat, rice, and spices, usually served with polenta and sour cream
Polenta made from cornmeal, often served with cheese, sour cream, or meat dishes
A sour soup made with various ingredients such as meat, vegetables, or fish, often served with a boiled egg and sour cream
This is the warmest time of the year with the most outdoor activities and festivals. However, it can be crowded with tourists.
Romanian Leu (RON)
GMT+2 (EET), GMT+3 (EEST) during daylight saving time
230VV, 50HzHz
Bucharest is generally safe for tourists, but petty crime such as pickpocketing and scams can occur, especially in crowded areas. Be cautious at night and avoid poorly lit streets.
Gara de Nord, Băneasa
Autogara Nord, Autogara Sud
Clean, efficient, and affordable. The metro system is the fastest way to get around Bucharest.
Available • Apps: Bolt, Uber
Car, Bike, Scooter
A stunning neo-Renaissance castle nestled in the Carpathian Mountains, once the summer residence of the Romanian royal family.
A medieval fortress often associated with Dracula, offering a glimpse into Romania's rich history and folklore.
A beautiful mountain town known for its stunning landscapes, historic sites, and outdoor activities.
Price varies by option