Sightseeing locations
Sightseeing
The Parliament Palace is the second-largest administrative building for civilian use as a surface in the world, and the most expensive administrative building in the world and the largest building in the world.
699 lokal ang nagrerekomenda
Palace of Parliament
7 Bulevardul Nicolae BălcescuThe Parliament Palace is the second-largest administrative building for civilian use as a surface in the world, and the most expensive administrative building in the world and the largest building in the world.
Mogoșoaia Palace is a historical building from Mogoșoaia, Ilfov County, Romania, about 15 km from the center of Bucharest.
It is surrounded by a beautiful park and a lake where you can experiment with some aquatic sports.
56 lokal ang nagrerekomenda
Mogosoaia Palace
Strada Constantin BrâncoveanuMogoșoaia Palace is a historical building from Mogoșoaia, Ilfov County, Romania, about 15 km from the center of Bucharest.
It is surrounded by a beautiful park and a lake where you can experiment with some aquatic sports.
The Arch of Triumph is a monument located in the north of Bucharest, in Sector 1, at the intersection of Kiseleff road with Constantin Prezan, Alexandru Averescu, and Alexandru Constantinescu boulevards. The monument, designed by Petre Antonescu, was built between 1921-1922, renovated between 1935-1936, and again renovated starting in 2014. It commemorates Romania's victory in the First World War.
The Arc de Triomphe is 27 m high, with a single opening and is of parallelepiped shape. The models were executed by plastic artists, and for the carving of the Rușchița marble, besides the native sculptors, a number of ten sculptors from Italy were also used.
102 lokal ang nagrerekomenda
Arko ng Triumfo
Piața Arcul de TriumfThe Arch of Triumph is a monument located in the north of Bucharest, in Sector 1, at the intersection of Kiseleff road with Constantin Prezan, Alexandru Averescu, and Alexandru Constantinescu boulevards. The monument, designed by Petre Antonescu, was built between 1921-1922, renovated between 1935-1936, and again renovated starting in 2014. It commemorates Romania's victory in the First World War.
The Arc de Triomphe is 27 m high, with a single opening and is of parallelepiped shape. The models were executed by plastic artists, and for the carving of the Rușchița marble, besides the native sculptors, a number of ten sculptors from Italy were also used.
In order to build the Village Museum, which Dimitrie Gusti used to call "the sad sound of the bells of Romania's history", the houses were disassembled, piece by piece, transported by train, wagon or boat to Bucharest where they were assembled on the surface again. today's museum on the shores of Lake Herastrau. The oldest house is built in the 17th century, and the most recent one belongs to the 20th century. The houses from the hill regions and from the mountain regions are different from those from the plain area through the high foundation, the ones from the plains being the majority with low foundations, those coming from the areas where the enemies invaded, often being buried in the ground.
178 lokal ang nagrerekomenda
Pambansang Museo ng Nayon ni Dimitrie Gusti
30 Şoseaua Pavel D. KiseleffIn order to build the Village Museum, which Dimitrie Gusti used to call "the sad sound of the bells of Romania's history", the houses were disassembled, piece by piece, transported by train, wagon or boat to Bucharest where they were assembled on the surface again. today's museum on the shores of Lake Herastrau. The oldest house is built in the 17th century, and the most recent one belongs to the 20th century. The houses from the hill regions and from the mountain regions are different from those from the plain area through the high foundation, the ones from the plains being the majority with low foundations, those coming from the areas where the enemies invaded, often being buried in the ground.
Nicolae Ceausescu, who ruled Romania from 1965 to 1989, had a large family, many of whom had influential positions in the Romanian Communist Party.
44 lokal ang nagrerekomenda
Bahay ni Ceaușescu
50 Bulevardul PrimăveriiNicolae Ceausescu, who ruled Romania from 1965 to 1989, had a large family, many of whom had influential positions in the Romanian Communist Party.
The National Art Museum of Romania is the most important art museum in the country. The museum was established in 1948 and is housed in the Royal Palace of the Capital.
276 lokal ang nagrerekomenda
Ang Pambansang Museo ng Sining ng Romania
49-53 Calea VictorieiThe National Art Museum of Romania is the most important art museum in the country. The museum was established in 1948 and is housed in the Royal Palace of the Capital.
The National Museum of Natural History Grigore Antipa is a museum in Bucharest, located on Kiseleff Road no. 1. The patrimony of the museum consists of over 2 million pieces, grouped in different zoological, paleontological, mineral and rock and ethnographic collections.
279 lokal ang nagrerekomenda
Museo ng Antipa
1 Şoseaua Pavel D. KiseleffThe National Museum of Natural History Grigore Antipa is a museum in Bucharest, located on Kiseleff Road no. 1. The patrimony of the museum consists of over 2 million pieces, grouped in different zoological, paleontological, mineral and rock and ethnographic collections.
The Royal Palace is a monumental building in Bucharest, located on Calea Victoriei, in the Palace Square. The building symbolizes the center of monarchic power in Romania and represents the main royal residence in Bucharest. It was effectively used to host the official activities of the Royal Family of Romania until August 24, 1944, when it was bombed and remained unavailable until the departure of King Michael in his forced exile. After the forced abdication of King Michael, the Palace houses the National Museum of Art of Romania
24 lokal ang nagrerekomenda
Royal Palace of Bucharest
49-53 Calea VictorieiThe Royal Palace is a monumental building in Bucharest, located on Calea Victoriei, in the Palace Square. The building symbolizes the center of monarchic power in Romania and represents the main royal residence in Bucharest. It was effectively used to host the official activities of the Royal Family of Romania until August 24, 1944, when it was bombed and remained unavailable until the departure of King Michael in his forced exile. After the forced abdication of King Michael, the Palace houses the National Museum of Art of Romania