Bucharest Palace of Parliament, Ceausescu Mansion, Village Museum

Initiated by Nicolae Ceaușescu in 1984 during the Communist regime, the building was part of the larger "Project Bucharest" — a megalomaniac plan to redesign the capital in a socialist realist style, inspired by Pyongyang and North Korea. This is the second largest administrative building in the world (after the Pentagon)
Originally called the House of the Republic, it was intended to house all of Romania’s most important political and administrative institutions and to reflect the absolute power of the regime.

On the interior the visitors on a guided tour will see:
Lavish Interiors: Dozens of ornately decorated halls, ballrooms, and galleries adorned with marble staircases, crystal chandeliers, mosaics, oak paneling, and rich tapestries — all made from Romanian materials.
The Union Hall: One of the largest and most iconic rooms.
The Hall of Human Rights and Senate Chamber
Panoramic Terraces: With spectacular views of Bulevardul Unirii and the city.
Contemporary Art Museum

Step inside this impeccably preserved home to see its opulent décor, including gold-plated bathrooms, grand chandeliers, and personalized touches that reveal the extravagance of the Ceaușescu family. Your guide will share intriguing stories about Nicolae and Elena Ceaușescu’s lives, their leadership, and how they used this residence as a private retreat during their time in power.

Built in the 1960s and hidden from public view until after the 1989 revolution.

Discover over 80 richly decorated rooms filled with fine silk wallpapers, Venetian mirrors, hand-carved wooden furniture, Murano glass, and massive chandeliers.

Private Cinema and Spa: View the private cinema room, spa, and even the indoor swimming pool.

Ceaușescu’s Private Wardrobe and collection of haute couture fashion preserved exactly as they were.

Secret Rooms that reflect the paranoia and control of the communist regime.
Beautiful Gardens - Stroll through the private garden, home to peacocks and exotic plants.

This open-air museum is a cultural treasure, offering a glimpse into traditional Romanian village life.

Wander through authentic wooden houses, windmills, and churches brought from various regions of Romania. Each structure tells a story of rural life, craftsmanship, and traditions. Your guide will explain the unique architectural styles of different regions, the cultural significance of each building, and how these traditions continue to influence Romanian identity today.

Explore over 120 authentic rural dwellings, each relocated from different parts of Romania. These homes reflect the diverse architectural styles and building techniques adapted to local climates and traditions.

Discover mills, barns, and workshops that illustrate the daily lives and occupations of Romanian villagers, from blacksmithing to weaving.

The museum houses over 50,000 objects, including traditional costumes, household items, and tools, offering a comprehensive look into Romania's folk culture.