Best Landmarks in Bucharest

The Palace of the Parliament is the largest building in Europe and one of the heaviest buildings in the world, serving as the seat of the Romanian Parliament and a major tourist attraction. Guided tours are available by phone booking.

The artesian fountains in Unirii Square offer a spectacular show featuring the longest choreographical system in the world, lasting 45 minutes and starting at 9 PM on weekends.

The Arch of Triumph in Bucharest, located next to Herastrau Park, was initially built of wood in 1878, then reconstructed with concrete after World War I. Military parades pass under it on Romanian Day.

The Romanian Athenaeum is an ornate, domed, circular building that opened in 1888 as a concert hall.

O clădire importantă pentru români, folosită ca sală de concerte pentru Filarmonica București și sală de prelegeri, cu o frescă de 300 de metri pătrați care prezintă evenimente importante din istoria României.

A colossal building commissioned by Nicolae Ceaușescu, the Palace of the Parliament is the heaviest building in the world and the second-largest administrative structure after the Pentagon, featuring over 1,000 rooms and a vast boulevard.

The site where the people stood up against the communist government in 1989, Revolution Square serves as a reminder of Romania's fight for freedom.

Centrul Vechi, the old city center, is the historic core of Bucharest with old buildings, restaurants, boutiques, and nightclubs that underwent restoration between 2007 and 2011 after being spared from demolition during the Communist period.

Bucharest's Old Town is full of history and charm, with cobblestone streets, old buildings, and lively cafés.

The Old Princely Court takes you back to the time of Vlad the Impaler.

Union Square (Piața Unirii) is one of the biggest and most important squares in Bucharest, known for its fountains and as a major transportation hub.

Completed in 1900, this masterpiece was once the Romanian central bank, featuring a glass dome and ornate facade that reflect Bucharest's ties to France.

Bucharest's Arcul de Triumf, modeled after the Paris arch, honors Romania's unification and military victories, offering panoramic city views during special openings.

Honors the founder of modern Turkey, symbolizing strong Romanian-Turkish ties, located near the Odeon Theatre.

A place that hosts Bucharest's Christmas markets, filled with festive charm, local crafts, and seasonal treats.

A place that hosts Bucharest's Christmas markets, filled with festive charm, local crafts, and seasonal treats.

A star-shaped citadel in Alba Iulia, known for its historical significance and architectural beauty.

A historic fortress located in Rasnov, offering panoramic views of the surrounding area.

The Atheneum is a historic concert hall, home to the 'George Enescu Philharmonic Orchestra', and is considered one of the most important concert halls in Europe due to its excellent acoustics and unique architectural style.

The Old Princely Court was the residence for centuries for the princess Wallachia (Vlad the Impaler, Dracula) and is currently undergoing reconstruction after being destroyed in the 19th century by an earthquake.

The Arch of Triumph was built in 1935 to remember the Romanian victory in the first world war and to honor The Bravery soldiers.

A major attraction located near Pata Romana and Metro Universate.

The Palace of the Parliament is one of the most impressive landmarks in Bucharest and one of the largest administrative buildings in the world, symbolizing grandeur and history.

The Lipscani district is known for its lively nightlife and cultural treasures like the Stavropoleos Church and Curtea Veche Palace.

Curtea Veche Palace is a 15th-century palace, once the seat of Prince Vlad III, known as “The Impaler.”

Piata Unirii is one of the largest and busiest squares in Bucharest, surrounded by shops and cafes, with a fountain system that comes alive in the evening.

Piaza Constitution is one of the grandest open spaces in Bucharest, located in front of the Palace of the Parliament and hosting concerts and festivals.

Cotroceni Palace, a former royal residence, serves as the official home of Romania's presidency and hosts a museum showcasing royal artifacts, fine art, and classic furniture.

The former Royal Palace is impressive with its staircases, ceilings and halls and is where the National Museum of Art of Romania is housed.

A triumphal arch reminiscent of the Arc de Triomphe in Paris, built in the 1920s to celebrate Romania's victory in World War I and the main stage for a military parade on National Day.

An elaborate building, technically a bank, referred to as a palace.

A powerful symbol of the country's financial legacy located in the old town.

This colossal building is the largest administrative building in the world and a symbol of Ceaușescu's ambitious redesign of Bucharest.

Also known as the Old Town, this vibrant hub of activity provides a glimpse of pre-World War II Bucharest, with its restored buildings housing boutiques, restaurants, and bars.

This palace was the lavish residence of Nicolae Ceaușescu, offering a glimpse into the dictator's life.

A remarkable and heavy building with thousands of rooms, built with tons of marble, gold and crystal, and a symbol of a dark period in Bucharest's history.

Romania's capital city, Bucharest, is known for its eclectic architecture, a blend of belle epoque and Communist-era styles, and its vibrant nightlife.

The Palace of Deposits and Consignments (also known as the CEC Palace) is the headquarters of the CEC Bank, built between 1897 and 1900.

The Arc de Triomphe is a symbol of Romania's victory in the First World War, with similarities to the Arc de Triomphe in Paris.

The Old Court Palace, also known as the old princely court, is a Romanian Orthodox church built as a palace or residence during the rule of Vlad II Dracula in 1459.

The CC Palace is also known as the Palace of Deposits and Consignments because it is the headquarters of the CEC bank.

Dealul Mitropoliei is a small hill and an important historic, cultural, architectural, religious, and touristic point in Bucharest.

Revolution Square, originally known as the palace Square, was renamed after the Romanian Revolution of December 1989 and contains the Memorial of Rebirth.

The Memorial of Rebirth is located in Revolution Square.

A unique cemetery in Săpânța where gravestones are colorfully painted and adorned with witty epitaphs.

From 1911, currently under construction, located on Victory Avenue.

Echoing Bucharest commercial past, located in the old town.