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Holiday in Romania
1. University of Agronomic Sciences and Veterinary Medicine of Bucharest
HOLIDAY DESTINATIONS
IN ROMANIA
Teacher: Mihai-Daniel Frumușelu
Student: Geanina-Elena Ababei
2. Transylvania
• It’s funny how most people have no clue where in the world is Romania, but
they’re usually quite familiar with Transylvania – the region whose legends,
history, and Gothic castles have inspired Irish author Bram Stoker to set his
vampire novel Dracula here. Back to reality, however, this magnificent region
in the heart of the country is much more than just gloomy landscapes,
crumbling ruins, and haunting lords.
• While downright eerie and mysterious, Transylvania is also brimming with art,
culture, and spectacular medieval towns. In the shadow of its majestic
mountains carpeted with virgin forests are quiet sun-drenched valleys and
serene rolling hills scattered with some of Europe’s most stunning castles and
fortified citadels.
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5. Maramures
• Tucked away in the northernmost corner of Romania, Maramures seems miles away
from the modern world. A “rural fairytale”, how The Telegraph contributor Sarah
Shuckburgh called it, this remote land isolated from the rest of Romania by heavy
forested mountains, stands out for its distinctive rural culture, UNESCO-protected
medieval wooden churches, and unspoilt bucolic charm.
• Among the main attractions in Maramures are the Merry Cemetery in Sapanta, the
Wooden Churches of Maramures, as well as the cities of Sighetu Marmatiei and
Baia Mare, where numerous museums can be found. The region plays host to
countless natural protected areas – such as the stunning Pietrosul Rodnei Wildlife
Reserve, the Creasta Cocosului Geological Reserve, and the Chiuzbaia Fossil
Reserve – making this place a wonderful destination for trekking, rock climbing,
skiing, snowboarding, and other outdoor activities.
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8. The Painted Monasteries of
Bucovina
• Situated in northeastern Romania, the Painted Monasteries of
Bucovina consists of a stunning collection of Byzantine jewels
adorned with exquisite 15th and 16th-0century frescoes that depict
scenes from the Old and New Testaments. Due to their uniqueness,
authenticity, exceptional artistic value, and gorgeous surroundings,
most of them have been included in the UNESCO World Heritage List
as masterpieces of mural art.
• Among the best preserved are Sucevita, Probota, Patrauti, Moldovita,
Humor, Arbore, the Church of St. George, and the Monastery of
Voronet, famous worldwide for its inimitable shade of blue (Voronet
Blue).
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11. The Danube Delta
• A UNESCO Natural World Heritage Site and one of the most unique places in
Romania, the Danube Delta is teeming with an amazing variety of flora and fauna
that’s unique in Europe, and maybe the world. It boasts no less than 23 natural
ecosystems and 3,450 animal species, including 300 types of birds, some of which
come here from faraway lands such as Asia and Africa.
• In Romania, the Danube Delta spans 4,152 km² of marshes, lakes, islets, and
sandbanks, including the world’s greatest stretch of reed beds, providing visitors
with landscapes of stunning natural beauty and tremendous opportunities for
bird watching and wildlife spotting.
• Accommodation options in the area range from budget to luxury, and the local
cuisine is mainly based on fish products. The towns of Sulina and Sfantu
Gheorghe offer some nice, quaint beaches, while Letea Forest Nature Reserve,
with its gorgeous wild horses that roam freely through 700-year-old oak trees,
makes for a fantastic day out.
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14. Bucharest
• In terms of culture and nightlife, Bucharest has a lot going on, boasting fascinating museums,
theaters, and opera houses, as well as a vibrant bar scene and a pretty spectacular choice of
swanky nightclubs. It has, of course, all the good, the bad, and the ugly of any former European
communist capital, but also a hunger for freedom and novelty. It’s not particularly the safest city
on Earth, but hey, this is a big, bustling, and modern metropolis we’re talking about here, not a
quaint, postcard-perfect village in Switzerland.
• The architecture throughout the city is a striking mix of eras and styles, with grand boulevards,
medieval cobbled streets, Art Deco masterpieces, and Baroque palaces bringing life and color to
the dull grey blocks and obscene palace that Ceausescu has cursed us with.
• For culture and history buffs, Bucharest boasts a tremendous range of museums to choose from,
including the National Museum of Contemporary Art (in the Parliament Palace), Grigore Antipa
Natural History Museum, Bucharest History & Art Museum, as well as the captivating Museum of
the Romanian Peasant and the Village Museum (Europe’s largest outdoor museum) – both of
them dedicated to the life, folklore, and architecture of rural Romania.
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17. The Black Sea Coast
• Stretching nearly 275 km from the Danube Delta to Bulgaria, Romania’s
Black Sea Coast is dotted with numerous towns and beach resorts for all
budgets and tastes. With a busy port and a bunch of museums, shops, bars,
and restaurants, Constanta – the getaway to the Romanian seaside, is an
excellent base if you want to explore the area.
• In addition to beaches and nightlife, this beautiful region in southeastern
Romania is also famous for its vibrant summer festivals, lush vineyards
(including Murfatlar), and significant archaeological sites. Of special
interest is the village of Adamclisi, where can be found Tropaeum Traiani –
a remarkable monument built in 109 in order to celebrate the victory of
Roman Emperor Trajan over Decebalus and the Dacians, in the Battle of
Tapae.
