The open-air museum is a "real village" in the middle of the city, that includes houses, annexes, churches, technical installations and indoor items such as: furniture, ceramics, fabrics, tools, from all regions of the country.

The private residence of Romanian Communist dictator Nicolae Ceausescu. He lived here with his wife Elena Ceausescu and their three children, Nicu, Zoia and Valentin.

Bucharest National Theater impresses with its modern architecture, being the largest and most famous theater in Romania.

Similar to the one in Paris, the Arch of Triumph in Bucharest, is dedicated to Romania's victory in World War 1, at the end of which Romania succeeds in uniting all the territories inhabited by the Romanian people and frees itself from the Austro-Hungarian and Russian rule.

The King Mihai Park, known to the locals Herastrau Park, it is considered the most spectacular and varied park of Bucharest.

"Hanul" is a hut on the outskirts of the country side or on the outskirts of the cities, where the old merchants could stay overnight with their horses and their carts.