Vlad the Impaler stated his claim to Bucharest in 1459. His citadel on the Dambovita was the first of flotillas of palaces, many of which still stand. Four subway lines and a modern bus network transport visitors and commuters. Nicknamed "Little Paris", Bucharest's elegant early 20th-century architecture shows French influences. Don't miss the Village Museum, Romanian Athenaeum and the Peasant Museum. You can't miss the Palace of Parliament, the second-largest building in the world (after the Pentagon).
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5.0 based on 30 reviews
I am in love with this art gallery. I think it's the best gallery in the Romania. But too expensive for me ( the students:)) )
5.0 based on 25 reviews
Located in the heart of the Old town, close to Gilda theatre and Diverta bookshop, the museum invites you to travel back in 19th century to discover a lovely interior. I liked the furniture, the Oriental room and the elegant dresses that can be worn for a photo shooting.
4.5 based on 37 reviews
From paintings to exquisite wood carvings to period furniture, here is a marvellous glimpse into mid 19th century life. Built in 1868 as a home and studio, it was guided by Aman's own wishes and compositions. A most decorative entrance area leads to multiple rooms, each filled with paintings and gorgeously designed wood art, mostly produced by the great artist himself. Theodor was very influential in developing Romanian art. He was central in getting the authorities to establish the National School of Fine Arts. He become its first Director, a post he retained until his death in 1891.
4.5 based on 25 reviews
Traces of the Past – The Maria and Dr. George Severeanu Collection is an exhibition meant to promote doctor Severeanu’s impressive collection of numismatic and archaeological items, and to familiarize the public with the world of collections and collectors during the early 20th century. With the aid of texts (Romanian and English) placed in each room, visitors will be able to become acquainted with various categories of historical artifacts and their associated information, especially given the fact that currently no other museum or public collection in Bucharest offers a similar exhibit. The numismatic artifacts are integrated according to their chronology, origin, typology etc., focusing on the hoards gathered by the collector, so as to suggest, in harmony with associated historical information, a history of monetary circulation. We look forward to your visit!
This is a beautiful museum focusing on numismatics and artefacts and hosted by a very nice 19th century house.
4.5 based on 488 reviews
The best way to understand the Romanian (sub)culture and traditions. Romanian KITSCH is authentic as we are creative, ridiculous and proud in the same time. Seven KITSCH areas presented (basically seven stories) – Kitsch from the Communism period, Dracula Kitsch, Gypsy Kitsch & more. Search for the flag with Ceausescu and when you are standing next to it, look for the rainbow themed museum doors, which are somewhat hidden fom view behind a couple of white umbrellas that belong to the restaurant next door. Very funny experience but real and educational in the same time. It's an interactive experience. You can take pictures inside and you can interact with the exponats.(touch them) Average visiting time: 33 minutes. The museum is located in the city center( in the Old Town), so it’s easy to get inside while you exploring the rest of the city.
I love how this museum has interpreted kitsch and applied it to various parts of Romanian life - from Dracula to the church. Great insight into different aspects of culture and many a wonderful photo opportunity. A must visit for anyone looking for something to do in the Old Town!
4.5 based on 15 reviews
Spectacular architecture, fine collection of Romanian Art produced between 1965 and today, international artists on temporary exhibitions, five decades of Romanian Art in one hour tour. Individual & group guided tours (Romanian & English), cafeteria and garden.
MARe is a great addition to the museums in Bucharest. Located in the former house of Ana Pauker, fully renovated into a modern museum facility. Four floors of art, two of them dedicated to the permanent collection of Romanian contemporary art, another two to temporary exhibitions. Remarkable! The only observation - some of the works of art in the more narrow corridors do not fit the space, smaller works should be exposed there. Otherwise a place not to be missed.
4.0 based on 648 reviews
So worth the visit. I saw both the European and Romanian galleries! Beautiful collections of sculptures, paintings, and religious icons. I spent three hours but I could have easily spent two more hours. Romania is amazing and has a lot to offer.
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