The second largest building in the world, this creation of the Romanian’s under the leadership of Ceausescu, will give you the closest approach of the communist regime.

A legacy left to us from the 16th century, the monastery is one of the most beautiful and peaceful places in Bucharest.

Untouched since the 1989 revolution, the Ceausescu family residence seems to transport us back to a time of sacrifice and suffering.

Recognized globally as the first open-air museum with a sociological and regional architectural focus, the Village Museum brings us remarkably close to the authentic charm of the Romanian village.

he presentation of the monumental buildings located in the same area, will reveal the histories of the Romanian Athenaeum, The Royal Palace and the balcony where president Ceausescu was seen for the last time.

A nice walking tour along the old streets, offering details about important landmarks such as The National Bank of Romania, The Marmorosch Hotel, Stavropoleus Monastery, Palace of Romanian Savings Bank, The National Museum of History, The VillacrosseMacca passage, The Royale Court and the oldest Church in Bucharest, The Manuc’s Inn,Lipscani street, or the famous Caru’ cu Bere restaurant.