Miroslava is home to a host of ethnographic and architectural treasures.
The year 2017 is marked by two important celebrations that make us think of the past, when modern Romanian culture was in its early days and still seeking to forge an identity of its own.
The Romanian Principalities saw a boost in trade in the first part of the 19th century.
One of the oldest medieval citadels preserved to date in Romania.
Arcalia, a Moorish-Byzantine castle, is not something you encounter very often in Romania
Located in central Romania, some 50 km from the city of Cluj-Napoca, Gherla is considered the first modern town in Transylvania.
Close to the Romanian Patriarchal See on Mitropolia Hill, on the outskirts of the Bucharests oldest quarters lies a street today known as 11 Iunie (“11th of June).
A literary community extremely active in the 1970s in Romania.
Romanian-born writer Herta Muller was granted the Nobel Prize in 2009, also putting the Banat Action Group into the limelight.
Herastrau, one of the lakes in the north, and the surrounding plots of land covering a surface area of 110 hectares were drained so as to create a very large park.
Following the union of the principalities of Moldavai and Wallachia, Ruler Alexandru Ioan Cuza implemented radical reforms with the help of his wife, Elena Cuza.
Evidence of monetary circulation in and around Bucharest goes back before the citys first mention in historical records in 1459.
Ion Heliade Radulescu is considered one of the founding fathers of Romanian modern culture
