Other Places & Landmarks in Romania

Bucharest's main international airport, officially named Aeroportul Internaţional Henri Coandă Otopeni. Two terminals (T1 and T2) handle the vast majority of Romania's air traffic. Multilingual staff, currency exchange, car rental desks, and Băneasa Shopping City 5 minutes away. Express Bus 780 runs to the city centre every 30 minutes.

Theatre box office in central Ploiești.

Watch and clock repair workshop on Bulevardul Tomis.

UNESCO World Heritage sculptural ensemble (Table of Silence, Gate of the Kiss, Endless Column) spanning a 1,275m axis across the city.

Romania's largest water park with slides, wave pools and family attractions.

Bucharest's triumphal arch (1936), modeled after Paris. On Calea Victoriei. Landmark of northern Bucharest.

Triumphal arch modeled on the Parisian original, marking the intersection of Șoseaua Kiseleff with the boulevards leading north from central Bucharest.

Danube Delta sustainable development association based in Tulcea.

Romania's most famous concert hall, inaugurated in 1888, and a UNESCO World Heritage building. Home to the George Enescu Philharmonic Orchestra. The circular neoclassical hall is breathtaking inside. Concerts run September–June; tickets are affordable by Western standards. One of Bucharest's defining cultural landmarks — even the exterior is worth a visit.

Car repair and servicing workshop on Șos. Pantelimon. Full mechanical services, ITP (Romanian vehicle inspection), tyres, and spare parts. Pantelimon corridor is well known for its cluster of auto workshops and car parts shops. Basic English communicated. Prices significantly lower than dealer service centres.

Brâncovenian-style 1722 church near Revolution Square, one of central Bucharest's best-preserved historic churches.

Fabric is Timisoara's bohemian district – historic multicultural neighborhood with cafes, street art, and cultural venues. European Capital of Culture 2023.

Memorial house and museum at the birthplace of Romania's national poet Mihai Eminescu.

Seaside casino in the heart of the Mamaia resort with slots, table games and live entertainment.

Historic Belle Époque casino building in Sinaia, a landmark cultural and entertainment venue.

One of the largest Gothic castles in Europe and Romania's most impressive medieval fortress.

Romania's most visited castle — a stunning Neo-Renaissance royal palace built by King Carol I.

Art Nouveau royal retreat next to Peleș Castle, interior decorated by Queen Marie.

Coronation Cathedral of Alba Iulia — the Orthodox cathedral where King Ferdinand I and Queen Marie of Romania were crowned in 1922, symbolizing the Great Union of 1918. Neo-Byzantine architecture inspired by Wallachian Orthodox churches. One of the most symbolically significant churches in Romania.

The National Cathedral, the largest Orthodox church in the world by volume, consecrated in October 2025, on Arsenal Hill near the Palace of the Parliament.

Iconic Art Nouveau casino building on the Black Sea waterfront. One of Romania's most photographed landmarks. Currently under renovation, accessible for exterior viewing.

Hungarian cultural center hosting theater, concerts and community events in Szeklerland.