Step into the heart of Romania's capital on a journey that transcends mere sightseeing. This tour is meticulously designed to peel back the layers of Bucharest, revealing the resilient character and unique cultural traits of a nation shaped by a tumultuous past.
Alongside an expert local guide, you will trace Romania’s evolution from its ancient roots to its modern state. The route moves beyond the usual tourist areas into a quieter, historically significant neighborhood, where Bucharest’s local identity is most visible, especially through its Neo-Romanian architecture.
Complete your experience by diving into the local lifestyle with a yummy, traditional two-course meal, ensuring you taste the true flavors of our heritage.
Bucharest, Romania
Find out the history of the area where the trading goods business was flourishing, the place where the “mici” dish was invented.
4 Stavropoleos Street, , Bucharest, Romania
18th century Romanian Renaissance monastery
Calea Victoriei 13, , Bucharest, Romania
The palace of CEC Bank, an eclectic building, made at the end of 19th century
Pasajul Macca, Bucharest, Romania
Most beautiful passage of Bucharest
Str. Lipscani 25, Bucharest, Romania
The national bank of Romania and Marmorsch Blank Bank ( now turned into a hotel)
Victoriei Street, Bucharest, Romania
The Heart of Bucharest since the XIX century.
Calea Victoriei 48-50, Bucharest, Romania
Together with Pasjul Englez - a former brothel located on the main avenue, with a convenient back entrance, where the king and the high class used to party and lavish with immoral delights.
Calea Victoriei Boulevard, , Bucharest, Romania
Discover where the communist leader, Ceausescu, held his last speech during the beginning of the bloody '89 revolution.
Str. Benjamin Franklin, 1-3, District 1, Bucharest, Romania
Admire one of the most beautiful buildings in Bucharest
Calea Victoriei 49-53, Bucharest, Romania
That now houses the national art museum.
Bulevardul Magheru, Sector 2, Bucharest, Romania
Discover where, not far in the past, witches were believed to cast spells.
In front of the Capitoline Wolf (the statue of Romulus and Remus portrayed as babies nursing from a she-wolf), located at the intersection of Bratianu Bvd and Lipscani Street, in front of an underground passage entrance (Pasajul Latin), between University Square and Unirii Square.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
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