What does salt mine has to do with spiritism? Jump into medieval gems of Wallachia, still in use today and learn about the dramas of the workers used in the past in the salt mines. Explore Europe’s largest Salt Mine, the third in the world. Get touched by spirituality and experience spiritism and mysticism, in the Castle of Julia Hasdeu.
Regarded by the locals as highlights of the historical region called Wallachia in present day Romania, these places inspire fear and respect in the population still affected by the ghosts of the past. Nevertheless, it’s an amazing tour and the Castle has unique architecture, built by a grieving father in order to connect with the spirit of his premature lost daughter.
Pickup included
You’ll walk inside Slanic Prahova Salt Mine, largest one in Romania and Europe. One of the three layers is currently open to the general public, being used as a leisure place, with playgrounds, a buffet, sports fields and a sanatorium, the saline microclimate being a natural means of treating respiratory ailments.
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At a depth of 208m (682 feet), it was opened for visitors after 1970. The galleries have an opening at the base of 32 meters, and a height of 55 meters. The ventilation of the mine is natural, with a constant temperature throughout the year of 12 degrees Celsius.
It’s absolutely the most fascinating immersive experience in Romania.
Salt mines have a rich history that dates back centuries. They were not only important for salt production but also served as crucial economic and cultural centers. Exploring these mines allows visitors to delve into the past and learn about the significance of salt in various civilizations.
The castle built for Julia Hasdeu it's like a small building from a fairytale. The history of B.P Hasdeu and his premature lost daughter Julia Hasdeu is full of interesting facts, mystery and also magic.
The audio guide offers lots of details. Like the fact that the plan of the castle was drawn by the father when he was in a trance, possessed by the spirit of his daughter.
The way back in the present is part of the journey. So, just relax and step back in the future.
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
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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.
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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.
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