If you plan to visit Bucharest, you are in for a treat! The city boasts some of Romania’s most captivating and exciting attractions. From historical landmarks to modern art museums, Bucharest has something for everyone. Watch our video for more interactive experience!!
Here are Bucharest’s top attractions that you cannot miss when visiting Bucharest:
Palace of the Parliament
This is the world’s second most prominent administrative building, and it is breathtaking. The Palace of the Parliament is a symbol of the communist era, and it is a must-see attraction in Bucharest for those who want to witness a tiny part of Romania’s past. Also, travelers can opt for a Communist Tour, which includes more attractions from that era – one of the attractions during this tour is the famous Revolution Square, where the so-called Romanian Revolutions started.
Bucharest Old Town
The Old Town in Bucharest is the perfect place to discover the city’s history and culture. You can walk around the cobblestone streets and admire the impressive architecture, with plenty of attractions. Bucharest Old Town has so many good bars and clubs, restaurants, and friendly people, and it’s the perfect place to make beautiful memories. Also, you can enjoy a variety of restaurants and coffee shops, and lounges significantly better in warm weather at reasonable prices. During the night you can have a lot of fun in a pub, club or simply wandering the streets.
Bucharest Fountain Show
The Bucharest Fountain Show is one of the top attractions when visiting Romania’s Capital City. Apa Nova, the Capital’s water supplier, has invested more than 7 million euros in restoring the fountains in Unirii Square, helping transform the area into an urban attraction for both Bucharest residents and tourists.
Ceausescu’s House (Primaverii Palace)
The “Ceauşescu’s Mansion” or “Ceausescu’s House” 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. Built-in the mid-1960s and known as the “Spring Palace”, the mansion was enlarged between 1970 and 1972.
The preferred architect for the designing of the Ceauşescu family’s residence was Aron Grimberg-Solari (born 1928). The architecture of the palace is complemented by landscaping conceived by the architect Robert Woll (who was also the leading furniture designer for the house) and the landscape engineer Teodosiu. The spatial qualities and the balanced volumes of the Ceaușescu Mansion are striking, as is its luxurious and comfortable interior, and are the work of the architects Robert Woll and Agrippa Popescu.
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