Romanian cuisine is a diverse blend of different dishes from several traditions with which it has come into contact, but it also maintains its own features. It has been mainly influenced by a series of European cuisines such as the Turkish, Italian, Greek, or Hungarian cuisines, yet it also includes culinary elements stemming from the cuisines of the Slavic-speaking countries of Eastern and Central Europe, most notably Serbian and Bulgarian as well as Polish, Ukrainian, and Russian.
Bucharest offers a wide range of food types and dining places in traditional or historical places, but also in modern places where you can find cooking the most famous MasterChef’s in Romania.
Once you eat Romanian food, you will fall in love with it and will be one of the reasons why you will visit us again
Bucharest is a vibrant and lively city with a special charm, that will captivate you during your visit. Once a rundown area, the Old City Centre became a vibrant quarter for entertainment and tourists, boasting antique shops, theatres, boutique hotels, restaurants, and bars, some of which stay open around the clock in the summer.
The Triumph Arch is a triumphal arch located in the northern part of Bucharest, on the Kiseleff Boulevard. The first, wooden, triumphal arch was built in haste after Romania gained its independence (1878), so that the victorious troops could march under it. Another temporary arch was built on the same site, in 1922, after World War I, which was demolished in 1935 to make way for the current triumphal arch, which was inaugurated in September 1936.
The Romanian Athenaeum is a concert hall in the center of Bucharest and a landmark of the Romanian capital city. Opened in 1888, the ornate, domed, circular building is the city’s main concert hall and home of the “George Enescu” Philharmonic and of the George Enescu annual international music festival.
Stavropoleos Monastery, during the last century when the monastery was dissolved, is an Eastern Orthodox monastery for nuns. Its church is built in Brâncovenesc style. The name Stavropoleos is a Romanian rendition of a Greek word, Stauropolis, meaning “The city of the Cross”.
The National Village Museum – a great open air spectacular museum, of traditional original wooden houses brought from all over the country (some of them being more than 150 years old).
Located North of Bucharest, just 10 minutes away from the city, Therme Bucharest is a wellness concept for a modern lifestyle, dedicated to your well-being. Our concern for a balanced life translates into a holiday ambiance designed to help you fully detach from the busy city life. Therme Bucharest has:
“Bucharest City Tour”, the tourist bus line (during spring-autumn) is comprised of 4 special sightseeing busses (with open rooftop), each with a capacity of 77 seats, which run on a route from Piaţa Presei and back visiting all the important objectives of the Romanian capital. “Bucharest City Tour” offer tourists the opportunity to inform themselves on options to fill their time in Bucharest through the informative printed materials provided (large map of the route and flyers).
