English-Speaking Businesses in Romania
Find restaurants, clinics, hotels, and services across Romania where staff speak English. Perfect for expats, tourists, and international visitors.
English-Speaking Businesses in Romania
Petrișor Alina Ioana Expert Contabil
Petrom — Splaiul Independenței (Shop Non-Stop)
Petrom fuel station with an attached 24-hour convenience shop, confirmed non-stop (00:00–24:00 daily) by an independent Bucharest directory.
Pgb La Maria
Pho Dee
Vietnamese pho restaurant in the Old Town area; reviews single out the pho as standing out even compared to other countries' versions.
Pho Thin
Authentic Vietnamese pho restaurant near Obor/Veranda Mall, highly rated for roasted duck and pho.
Pho Thin — Drumul Dealul Bisericii
Second Bucharest branch of Pho Thin (same phone as the Ziduri Moși location); reviews describe it as a family-run business with excellent pho and spring rolls.
Phở Vietnam
Authentic Vietnamese pho and street food. Pho bo, banh mi sandwiches, and fresh summer rolls. Simple, honest, affordable.
PhoBar
Small independent Vietnamese restaurant specializing in authentic pho, also runs a festival food truck.
Phoenicia Comfort Hotel
PhoneXpert
Phuket Spa
PI Accounting SRL
Piadineria Due Fratelli
Piata 9 Cetate
Restaurant inside the Oradea Fortress complex.
Piața Charles de Gaulle
Key Sector 1 roundabout and landmark. Aviatorilor metro station nearby. Green space with diplomatic residences around.
Piața de Pește Obor
Fish market stalls inside Halele Centrale at Obor. The best selection of fresh fish and seafood in eastern Bucharest: carp, bream, trout, mackerel, and sea fish brought in daily. Fishmongers also sell smoked and salted fish. Arrive early for the best choice — most stalls sell out by noon.
Piața Libertății Baia Mare
Historic central square of Baia Mare with the Gothic Stephen Tower and medieval buildings.
Piața Mare — Sibiu
Sibiu's Grand Square (Piața Mare) is the historic heart of the city and one of the most beautiful medieval squares in Romania. Surrounded by baroque houses, the Lutheran Cathedral, and the Council Tower, it hosts markets, concerts, and festivals year-round. The FITS International Theatre Festival here is world-renowned. Free to visit; a must-see landmark.
Piața Obor
Bucharest's largest and most storied open-air market, at the crossroads of Șos. Colentina and Calea Moșilor. Dozens of stalls sell fresh produce, seasonal vegetables, fruit, flowers, and live poultry. A sensory overload in the best way — a real slice of Bucharest working-class life. Best visited on weekend mornings.
Piața Rahova
Traditional open-air market on Calea Rahovei. Fresh fruits, vegetables, dairy, meat, and local produce at competitive prices. A daily hub for the Rahova neighborhood community.
Piața Revoluției
Historic square where the 1989 Romanian Revolution began; surrounded by the CEC Palace, the former Royal Palace, and the Athenaeum.
Piața Trandafirilor
Târgu Mureș's stunning central square, one of the most beautiful in Transylvania. Surrounded by ornate Secessionist architecture, the Palace of Culture, and lively cafés. The social and cultural heart of this bilingual Romanian-Hungarian city.
Piața Unirii & Palatul Vulturul Negru — Oradea
Oradea's main square and surrounding Art Nouveau architecture, including the stunning Black Eagle Palace (Palatul Vulturul Negru) with its famous stained-glass passage. Oradea is called the Art Nouveau capital of Romania and has undergone major restoration. The square is surrounded by cafés, restaurants, and historic buildings — an unmissable stop.
Piața Universității
One of Bucharest's central squares and metro hubs, site of the University of Bucharest's main building and a focal point of the 1989 Revolution.