The Ultimate 7 days Bucharest Family Adventure Awaits
Updated: Aug 27
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It’s a no brainer that I have a travel wishlist and this wishlist too is further dissected into favourite ‘to-do’ activities and ‘must’ places to visit. One such country on my top 20 wishlist has always been Romania. The Dragon castle’s allure has always been a point of mighty interest. But it all got more intriguing and exciting when my friend Sneha narrated her adventures of her Romanian tour during an exchange program. One wondrous destination that she made me swore to visit was the Transfargasan Highway. If you don’t believe me, a quick Google search will reveal the magnificence of this place.
Finally dawned the day when we could explore this beautiful country. Now with kids in tow, you know how Sidd and I meticulously plan our itineraries to include a little of bit of everything for everyone. This time we also had our friends in tow who had younger kids, who also helped plan a rather brilliant itinerary. And surprisingly Romania is a land of natural abundance with sprawling national parks and forests, misty mountains, gorgeous villages and towns, relaxing thermal waters, and added to this humans have deliciously added a touch of their charm with mysterious castles, adventure parks, beautiful buildings, scenic winding roadways and much more. It’s a treat to be in a place like this where one can easily plan a holiday for 6-7 day spanning the best of the best of Romania for a family.
The big question: Why Bucharest?
If a city is not frequented much by Chinese or Indian tourists, then I’d say it still needs to develop on the tourist map. And why does Bucharest fall into that category? I recollect my sister applying for Romanian visa and they were getting visa dates only 4 months later and moreover once they applied they didn’t receive their visa in time. It took them more than 45 days to receive their visa while visa to other touristic destinations like Rome, Paris and Barcelona comes within 15 days. So, one is definitely the visa processing hassle and secondly we've had first hand experience when we arrived at Bucharest airport. The amount of scrutiny my family when through because we were Indian nationals was not funny. Finally it’s the country’s marketing efforts to lure tourists into their country. They fall short in comparison to other major touristic destinations in Europe. So why should one visit Bucharest? A well established tourism infrastructure with relatively easy logistics has been on their path of progress past few years and now you see a lot of influencers and Instagrammers promoting Bucharest and its wonders. It’s the capital city of Romania, its rich in history and culture and most importantly it’s a gateway to beautiful places like the fairytale city of Brasov, the famous Transfargasan roadways, Peles castle and Dracula castle and the Thermal spa. For EU residents and citizens, they don’t have the visa application hassle, the flight tickets are cheap, accommodation is relatively cheaper and food and tourism expenses are lower than other European cities, thus making it an ideal destination to travel for a week.
Rent a car
We rented our car yet again via Booking.com. This time we rented from the car company Enterprise. Easily located within the airport parking premises, Enterprise offers a variety of cars depending on the preference of fuel type, number of seats, size of vehicle etc. Once we got out of the airport, we followed the directions for rent a car. It was a quick and easy process to rent the car. All they required was the license ID and credit card.
Car parking in Bucharest
In the old town, you can park on the street, within the limits of available spaces, it costs 5 lei/hour between 08:00-20:00 or in the underground parking at the Intercontinental which costs 30 lei/day. There is an app called Parking Bucuresti on which you need to enter the car name, license plate number and how many hours you want to pay for. However the information is all in Romanian.
Exchange money in Bucharest
You can exchange money in many exchange houses in the city center where they provide the best value for your currency. The airport currency exchange is always an undesirable option for many travelers because of its lower rate for your currency.
Travelling within Bucharest
If you don’t have a car, don’t worry. Bucharest has the largest public transportation system in Romania and is one of the most important ones in Europe. Henri Coandă International Airport, situated 17.7 km from the City Center, provides direct transportation to the center via taxis and the Express line 783 bus. Buses and trams operate with long breaks starting early in the morning, around 04:30, until about 22:50. Night buses then take over after this time. Prior to boarding buses or trams, you must purchase a magnetic card named 'Activ' or 'Multiple' (priced at EUR 0.80) from any STB street kiosk. Children under seven travel for free. Subways are also another public transport option in Bucharest used extensively by locals. Alternatively, Bolt, Uber and Yango are affordable taxi service options available in Bucharest. Download the app and get going.
Day 1: Bucharest Revolution Square (Piața Revoluției)
Arcul de Triumf (The Triumphal Arch)
As we entered the city limits and drove towards our hotel in the old town, a magnificent Arc of Triumph, standing tall on the Kiseleff Road, captured my attention. It stands as a symbol of Romania's triumph in the First World War and represents the unity of all Romanians. The Arch of Triumph in Bucharest stands tall at 27 meters high. There were similar buildings in the same spot before, but the current building is from 1936. Inside, stairs lead to the terrace, offering visitors a unique view of the surroundings.
Visiting time: Saturdays and Sundays - 14.00 to 21.00
Address: Piața Arcul de Triumf, București 011453, Romania
We reached our hotel Buccur Hotels situated 250m away from the Revolution square. So it was just ideal for us to explore the surrounding area instead of heading anywhere else. We easily got parking outside our hotel on the street. We decided to go on foot to explore the area.
Calea Victoriei
Calea Victoriei is a major street in Bucharest, Romania, stretching for about 2.8 kilometers from north to south through the city center. It's famous for its historical landmarks, beautiful buildings, and busy atmosphere. Some of its notable landmarks include the Romanian Athenaeum, a grand concert hall; Revolution Square; CEC Palace, known for its impressive neoclassical design; Cantacuzino Palace, now the George Enescu Museum; National Military Circle, a cultural venue; and Kretzulescu Church, an ornate Orthodox church. The Central University Library, another important building along Calea Victoriei, has a significant bronze statue of Carol I, the first King of Romania riding a horse in front of it.
Revolution Square (Piața Revoluției)
Ever wondered why it is called the Revolution Square? It has an intriguing story. Revolution Square got its name because it was where the final moments of power for dictator Nicolae Ceausescu happened in Romania. On December 21st, 1989, a big group of over 100,000 people gathered here and caused a coup d'état, which made the leader of the communist party to flee for his life. It felt like the echoes of the Romanian Revolution of '89 still lingered.
The square is full of beautiful neo-classical buildings and it's worth the walk.
The revolution square houses the former Central Committee of the Romanian Communist Party headquarters from where dictator Nicolae Ceauşescu gave his final speech before the revolution began and then he fled by helicopter with his wife (Image to the left below).
There is a 25 meter high marble monument with a metal crown called the Memorial of Rebirth. It pays honor to all the victims of the Romanian Revolution of 1989 (Image to the right below).
Revolution Square was formerly known as Palace Square, because it is surrounded by iconic landmarks like the Royal Palace (Starting from 1950, the royal palace has been home to the National Museum of Art of Romania) and the Senate Palace and it serves as a focal point of local and national history.
Romanian Athenaeum, a renowned symbol of Romanian culture. This iconic building is even recognized as a significant European heritage site. It's particularly famous for hosting classical music concerts that are truly spectacular! You can easily spot it on the Revolution Square by its distinctive circular dome. Even if you're not attending a concert, it's definitely worth visiting to admire its beautiful architecture and elegant halls.
The Culture of Coffee and ice cream!
From there, we headed to Velocità, a top-rated ice cream spot further on Calea Victoriei. We had to walk on the street towards the National Museum of Romanian Literature. La Romana is another great ice cream spot on this street. This was a stunning street abuzz with life, with outdoor terraces and stylish locals pacing around. Bucharest has gained renown for its coffee scene and this was evident with its vibrant coffee culture and stylish cafes, with notable ones including Kyut_Social, Cofftail's, Sloane, and Okfea among the dozen options available. Calea Victoriei is a must-visit in Bucharest for its vibrant atmosphere and cultural attractions. And definitely head to Velocità for some creamy ice cream and thank me later !
Cişmigiu Garden
For us, it was almost dinner time. However, if its still early in the day or the sun happens to stay out late, then I recommend just chilling or picnicking at the very charming Cişmigiu Garden. Cișmigiu Park is like stepping into a beautiful English garden, complete with lush lawns, fountains and statues, and abundant magnolias during spring. This 16 hectare public park is the oldest park in Bucharest and is much loved by its locals. You'll also find the iconic Monte Carlo restaurant situated on its own island right in the middle of the park. If you have kids, best plan is to rent a boat and soak up the summer sun in their lovely boating lake.
Cotroceni neighborhood
If you still have some energy left, you can wrap up the day wandering through the picturesque Cotroceni neighborhood, marveling at the grand architecture and soaking in the history at the Cotroceni Palace. But mind you it's a 45 minute walk from Calea Victoriei or from the Revolution Square. We just couldn't drag our feet more (no excuses we could have hailed a cab and been there in 15 minutes flat!) but we were famished too, so we decided to skip this neighbourhood. However, I'm cheering you on to dive right in and explore! Make sure to add the "Cotroceni" National Museum to your list, where you can explore the official home of the Romanian President too. After that, catch a performance at the Bucharest National Opera or enjoy a leisurely walk in the city's Botanical Garden or take a peek at the Romanian Academy too. And here's a quirky fact: Some streets in the neighborhood are named after the doctors who lived there in the past. No wonder the Bucharest Medical School is housed in a stunning Neo-Baroque palace!
Day 2: Praha Salina Salt Mine
We had an early breakfast and departed to Brasov. Enroute we stopped at the salt mine Praha Salina which is approximately 1.5 hrs away, 100 kms north from Bucharest. We reached the site where in a covered awning the metal board highlited in bold ‘Mina Unirea’. Here is where you are supposed to buy your tickets. The tickets are basically to the recreational area of the Praid/Parajd salt mine, known as "Horizon 50," which is situated 120 meters below the surface. A mini bus transported us 1250 meters through the salt mine to reach the entrance of the recreational base. The ride is about 5 minutes above ground and 10 minutes descending a bumpy, dark, and slightly scary salt road down into the mine. My enthusiasm peaked until we reached the entrance of the salt mine. Upon entry, I was shocked by the size of tunnel under the surface of the earth. The mine is colossal and absolutely well maintained. However, once inside, the experience became somewhat lackluster. While it's undoubtedly worth a visit to admire the craftsmanship of those who built the mine and to imagine the process of salt extraction, there's a noticeable absence of information about the history or procedures. As a result, the initial excitement gradually wanes, leaving you questioning the decision to make the trip. So why should this be on your itinerary?
For starters, the salt mine Prahova is one of a kind. It is the largest in Europe and the place with the purest air on the planet. The salt microclimate maintains consistently mild temperatures, typically ranging from 14 to 16 degrees Celsius, with a relatively low humidity level of 66 to 70 percent. The atmosphere boasts high ionization levels, which are notably effective in treating respiratory ailments. These treatments are conducted with oversight from a medical team that facilitates gymnastics and respiratory programs.
For children, there are various activities to enjoy, including a large bouncy castle, a play area with ride-on cars, arcade, and a planetarium too, a place where short films about the outer space are projected each 30 minutes, but you need to pay separately for that. Parents are left with limited options, either supervising their children from the sidelines or taking advantage of the cafe inside the mine, which offers cold sandwiches and hot beverages. Additionally, at the conclusion of the mine, there is a small Orthodox church sculpted entirely from salt. I would've loved a guided tour of the mine, where I can learn about its history, operations, and the salt extraction process. I truly hope that the Romanian government considers this aspect more thoroughly.
Many travellers vouch for the Turda salt mine, which seems to be a much better option than the Praha Salina salt mine. However, Turda Salt Mine isn't directly on the route to Brasov. It is closer to Cluj-Napoca and is approximately 400 kilometers (about 250 miles) from Bucharest, requiring about a 5-hour drive by car. So, if visiting the salt mine is a priority, thorough planning is essential for your trip.
Useful tip:
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Timings: Wed to Sun- 9 AM to 4:30 PM.
Buses operate from 8:00 AM to 2:30 PM, departing twice every hour.
Day 3: Peles Castle, Bran castle and Sinia
If you're in Romania and haven't checked out Peles Castle yet, you're missing out on the crown jewel! As for Bran Castle, it's a quick tour because there's not a lot going on inside. While some ambitious souls can tackle both in a day, starting at the crack of dawn, we opted for a more leisurely pace, setting off for Peles Castle at a respectable 9:30 AM, especially with little ones in tow.
Peles Castle
Open 5 days a week, this castle is an hour away from Brasov and has daily tours, basically day trips from Bucharest. The castle served as the summer retreat for Romania's first King, Carol I, and Queen Elisabeth. Built in 1883 and later expanded by architect Karel Lim, it boasted modern amenities like central heating and electricity, surprising for its time. Once inside, the castle's opulence was breathtaking. The interior, primarily German Neo-Renaissance, featured a delightful blend of styles including Italian, French, Moorish, Turkish, and Modern. Intricate woodwork adorned every corner, while furnishings from Vienna, France, and India added character. Informative plaques in multiple languages enriched the experience.
Quick tips:
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Operating times: Wednesday to Sunday - 9:15 am–5 pm
Sinaia
Once you've marveled at the beauty of Peles Castle, why not make a day of it in Sinaia? Sinaia is the place where the Peles castle is located so naturally it's a tourist hotshot and a fine town to host people from worldover coming to visit the majestic castle. Sinaia is beautiful for half a day tour. Nestled amidst the grandeur of the Bucegi Mountains, you can explore the serene atmosphere of the Ialomicioara Monastery and Cave, and then you can take the Gondola Sinaia to enjoy breathtaking views. It's the perfect way to immerse yourself in the natural wonders and cultural richness of this enchanting Romanian town.
For comprehensive tips, tours, parking, accommodation, and activities in Peles Castle and Sinaia, check out our exclusive blog post, "Transylvania Trail." I've covered everything in detail, and you can also make bookings there.
Bran castle
It was time to visit Dracula's castle, something I'd been curious about for years. Even though I knew the Dracula story was probably just a made-up tale, it still sounded exciting. After driving for an hour, we arrived at Bran Castle. You could see it from the parking lot, sitting high on a hill. It looked really impressive! The castle got its nickname "Dracula Castle" because of a book by Bram Stoker, but he never actually went there himself. Upon arrival, we navigated through a bustling flea market surrounding the castle gardens, filled with vendors selling various goods and enticing street food aromas. However, the interior of Bran Castle didn't quite live up to its exterior grandeur.It was filled with fake Dracula stuff and spooky decorations. We quickly went through it and headed to the gardens, which were much nicer than the castle itself.
While it may offer stunning photo opportunities, during the day or particularly on a full moon night with the castle illuminated by the moon's glow, I wouldn't recommend the tour for any other reason.
Useful Tip:
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Operating times:
High and shoulder seasons - Tuesday to Sunday - 9 am to 6 pm; Monday - 12 pm to 6 pm
Winter season - Tuesday to Sunday - 9 am to 4 pm; Monday - 12 pm to 4 pm
For comprehensive tips, tours, parking, accommodation, and activities in Peles Castle and Sinaia, check out our exclusive blog post, "Transylvania Trail." I've covered everything in detail, and you can also make bookings there.
Day 4: Brasov and Bear Watching through Transfagarasan Highway
Brasov
As the wide highway roads narrowed into cobblestoned streets, we knew we had arrived in Brasov, a city boasting stunning Gothic and Baroque architecture. Our hotel, Casa Chitic Hotel & Restaurant, nestled in the heart of the old town, offered a balcony view of Tampa Mountain, adorned with a Hollywood-like "BRASOV" sign. We spotted trekkers ascending the mountain on foot, and noted the gondola rail line, making it accessible via a Gondola Ride. With our hotel centrally located, we explored the charming medieval streets of the Old Town, with bustling Piata Sfatului (Council Square) as the highlight. The square is bordered by pastel-colored buildings doubling as hotels and restaurants, with the 13th-century City Hall clock tower chiming away. We visited the Gothic Black Church (Biserica Neagra), named for its charred walls from a 1689 fire, and strolled along Strada Republicii for souvenir shopping and enjoying delicious kurtoskalacs. For outdoor enthusiasts, natural wonders like the Seven Ladders Canyon and Piatra Mare massif offer hiking trails and scenic landscapes.
For comprehensive tips, tours, parking, accommodation, and activities in Brasov, check out our exclusive blog post, "Transylvania Trail." I've covered everything in detail, and you can also make bookings there.
Finding Parking within the old town of Brasov is a lot difficult. The best is if you bag a street parking otherwise there is a garage parking called the Military parking which is a 10 minute walk from the old town. |
Transfagarasan highway and Bear Spotting
The drive to transfagarasan highway is approximately 3.5 hrs away from Brasov. We first checked in to our hotel Subcarpati, a pretty good find, considering from this hotel the drive was 1 hour to Transfăgărășan highway and the hotel included services like a massage and private hot sauna. Who wouldn't love tIt felt like we were embarking on a thrilling adventure through the heart of Romania's stunning landscapes. This epic mountain road winds its way through the picturesque Southern Carpathian Mountains, linking Transylvania with Wallachia. As you navigate its twists and turns, you're treated to awe-inspiring views of towering peaks, deep valleys, and crystal-clear alpine lakes. Whether you're behind the wheel, cycling (might be a scary option considering that bears are out there on the highway), or simply soaking in the scenery, exploring the Transfăgărășan is an experience that will stay with you forever.
For comprehensive tips, tours, parking, accommodation, and activities in Transfagarasan, check out our exclusive blog post, "Transylvania Trail." I've covered everything in detail, and you can also make bookings there.
Day 5: Thermal Bath Bucuresti
This day was an absolute blast! Can you believe it was the kids who came up with the plan? And why not? Who wouldn't love a day filled with water fun, complete with warm pools, slides, and hot chocolate by the poolside? It's not just for kids – even adults dream of such a day! And lucky for us, Therme Bucharest in Romania offers exactly that. As Europe's largest (and most affordable) thermal wellness center and urban beach, it has so much to offer, that an entire day is a must here! With a capacity for 4,000 people in Romania's largest botanical garden, it features 10 pools, 10 saunas, 16 water slides, an urban beach, entertainment, food, and so much more. It's truly a paradise for water lovers of all ages!
Book your tickets now by clicking on your preferable tour from the recommended ones below.
Day 6: Bucharest Old Town (Centrul Vechi)
Lipscani Neighbourhood in Old Town
The back door of Concorde hotel (our final stay in Bucharest) opened up into Narnia (not kidding!). We were bang in the heart of the city and we could hear the beat drop from one of the clubs closeby! We decided to take a peak at what other exciting things the old town had to offer. One such notable neighbourhood is the Lipscani neighbourhood in Old Town. It is all cobblestone streets and buildings with a blend of Gothic, Baroque, Neoclassical, and Art Nouveau designs, so obviously making the vibe magical. One notable statue in the neighbourhood is the Statue of Eugeniu Carada, which you can find in the center of Lipscani. Nearby, you'll see the Old Princely Court, a really old place with lots of history. There's also a monument called the Monument to the Old Princely Court that tells about the area's history. There's also the Stavropoleos Monastery, which is really beautiful and peaceful. Across from there is the Old Stock Exchange Palace, a big building that now has offices and a grand restaurant inside. All these places have stories to tell and are great to visit if you're interested in history.
Macca-Vilacrosse Passage (Pasajul Macca - Villacrosse)
Get ready to be thrilled by the Macca-Vilacrosse Passage, also called Pasajul Macca-Villacrosse! This incredible historic passage is situated right in the vibrant heart of Bucharest, Romania. It was built back in 1891 by a French architect and a visionary Romanian entrepreneur. On the way to this buzzing passage, you'll encounter classic architectural wonders like the iconic bank building, Palace of the Deposits and Consignment, and the National Museum of Romanian History. This lively passage is flanked by charming pubs and eateries that truly come alive by midday. It's the perfect place to indulge in the lively atmosphere and enjoy smoking some flavorful tobacco known as Narghile in Bucharest.
To avail free walking tours in Bucharest, the go-to site is Walkabout Free Tours.
Cărturești Carusel
Our quest for kids' toys led us to discover this awe-inspiring treasure trove that is Cărturești Carusel bookstore! It is located snugly in the heart of Old Town Bucharest (quite unassuming from its facade). This gem not only boasts shelves brimming with books but also serves as a charming library and a delightful café. Trust me, you can't afford to bypass this six-story marvel, with its enchanting winding staircases, towering columns, and an abundance of books, toys, gifts, and keepsakes awaiting your discovery.
Palace of the Parliament
We walked from the old town to the Palace of the Parliament. You see, we wanted to feel small in the shadow of the world's second-largest building ;) The Palace of the Parliament in Bucharest, Romania, has an interesting story. It was built starting in 1984 under the rule of Nicolae Ceaușescu, who was a communist leader. He wanted it to be a colossal government building to show off his power. But many people were upset because it was so huge and because thousands of people had to move out of their homes to make space for it. Ceaușescu was removed from power in 1989, but they finished building the palace in 1997. Now, it's one of the biggest government buildings in the world, but some people still have mixed feelings about it because it reminds them of Romania's communist past.
Fun Fact: This building is a real heavyweight in the administrative world! It's not only the biggest of its kind globally but also holds the record for being the largest civilian building used for official purposes. And get this, it weighs about 4.1 million metric tons! That's a whole lot of building!
Book your tickets now by clicking on your preferable tour from the recommended ones below.
Izvor park
We spotted a beautiful green park across the colossal parliament building. It was huge, with a massive playground. We let our kids go wild in the sand while we took a breather on the benches. It's called the Izvor Park, in case you were wondering where the fun's at! It was originally named Carol Park and was designed by French architect Édouard Redont in 1906. Yes its that old! The park has evolved over the years. It served as a significant venue during the communist era and after the fall of communism, it was revitalised for public enjoyment .
Dinner at Hanu' Lui Manuc
We chose to dine at Hanu' Lui Manuc, established in 1808, one of the oldest hotels in Bucharest because of its history and heritage. At first glance, we mistook it for a tourist trap, but it was actually a cultural hotspot offering hearty meals, lively folk music, and vibrant dancing. The restaurant, called "The Inn of Manuc," is like a symbol of Manuc Mirzaian's story. Manuc Mirzaian was a wealthy and influential figure in Romanian Principalities in the late 1700s. After fleeing political turmoil, Manuc settled in Bucharest and opened this inn. It served us a hub where people came to eat, talk, and do business. The restaurant preserves the legacy of Manuc and his contributions to the regions' history.
Recommended dishes are Transylvanian Bean Soup with Smoked Pork in a Bread Bowl, The Well-known Lamb Chops, The Famous Manuc „MICI“ – skinless sausages, Polenta, Homemade bread and Romanian Doughnuts for dessert.
Useful tip: Book a table in the heart of the restaurant indoors, where you can enjoy the lively folk dance and music performances. |
Dimitrie Gusti National Village Museum
We didn't get an opportunity to include this in our itinerary but maybe you could do so. Dive into the rich heritage of Romania at the Village Museum, for if you love traditional buildings. Resembling a genuine village, the museum houses numerous monuments and artefacts dating from the 17th to the 20th century. The Village Museum sprawls across a vast green expanse in the heart of Bucharest. You can end your day with a leisurely stroll in Herăstrău Park, as the museum is located in King Michael I Park, alongside Lake Herăstrău.
Visiting Hours: 9 AM to 7 PM (double-check the museum's opening hours, as they may differ from what you've been told) Recommend using public transport - it was a long walk from the Old Town, doable but time wasting. |
Day 7: La revedere, București!
Caru' cu Bere - lunch
On our final day, we woke up late to say goodbye to the city in style. We had booked a table at the highly acclaimed and historic restaurant, Caru' cu Bere, in Bucharest. If you can't secure an indoor reservation, dining outside won't provide the full experience. The restaurant's beautifully adorned interiors, live violin orchestra, and charming flower decorations create a unique ambiance. Plus, savoring traditional Romanian cuisine amidst the elegant wood paneling is what makes this dining experience truly special.
Recommended dishes are Lentil cream soup served with homemade croutons, Romanian potato salad, Baked potatoes with thyme and garlic, Brine with chicken legs or the Vegetables stew.
Useful advice: Book a table in advance for the main dining area inside the restaurant, and ask for a table near the front where the violinists play. |
Don’t forget these:
Tune into Kiss92 FM while driving:
I thoroughly enjoyed listening to Kiss92 FM on the radio, while driving through Romania. It's perfect whether you're cruising through pretty villages or going around twisty mountain roads. So, turn up the music, open the windows, and let Kiss92 FM be your companion on your Romanian road trip!
Cherry Blossoms:
While Japan may be famous for its cherry blossoms, Romania boasts its own stunning displays of these delicate flowers. During the spring months, especially in April and May, cherry blossoms burst into bloom across Romania, painting the landscape in shades of pink and white. Don't miss the chance to witness Romania's breathtaking cherry blossom season. It's a sight that will leave you in awe of nature's splendor.
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The write is very exhaustive it even beats Lonely Planet. That’s probably the difference between an article by a passionate traveller and a news reporter. Just follow the itinerary blindly and enjoy the tour.
What a well crafted itinerary which has something stored in for everyone - architecture enthusiasts, city explorers , food & wine and specially young family with kids. Thank you Amy for sharing your experiences 😊
Superb trip. Enjoyed every bit 🙂