Guided Private Tours in Romania
Guided Private Tours in Romania
Discovering historical sites in Romania is an opportunity to feel history come alive. Between ancient cities, painted monasteries and impressive fortresses, each site reveals a unique story about cultures, battles and people who shaped the country. It is a journey through time that enriches the imagination, moves the heart and gives a deep understanding of Romania’s fascinating past.
Visit to Rabbi Eliezer Papo’s Tomb The route: Travel south from Bucharest, including a border crossing. A ferry is often used to cross the Danube. After crossing the ferry, which is an experience in itself (you can get out of…
One Day Trip to Bulgaria – Ruse and Rock-Hewn Churches of Ivanovo A day trip from Bucharest to the Rock-Hewn Churches of Ivanovo and the city of Ruse in Bulgaria is a unique route that combines nature, history, culture and…
One Day Trip to Sinaia Bran Brasov The day trip from Bucharest to Sinia, Bran and Brasov is a diverse Romanian experience, combining spectacular nature, history, architecture and traditional food. Morning: Depart Bucharest early in the morning on a drive…
Bucharest is currently home to the majority of Romanian Jews. The pride of the local community is the Templu Coral Synagogue, where most of the city’s religious activity takes place. The Templu Coral Synagogue has about two thousand seats, and…
The Astra Museum is an open-air museum, spread over an area of 10 km, located in the Dumbrava Forest with a huge lake, 4 km from the city center of Sibiu. The Astra Museum Park is a highly sought-after family…
Bazna health resort offers mineral water springs, rich in salts, mineral mud and a special type of salt, called "Bazna salt".
Mediaș is famous for its wines, as mentioned in the book Dracula
The town is the birthplace of Vlad Dracul, the inspiration for the fictional work - Count Dracula. His house is one of the most visited attractions in town.
The Rupea Fortress is beautifully preserved and the feeling of being on the site illustrates the period in which it was built.
On June 30, 1941, one of the "death trains" that had come out of Iași after the Iași riots, arrived at Podu Iloaiei. On the way, 1,194 Jewish victims already perished in the heat and thirst.