The interwar period in Romania, as in many other countries, is often remembered as one of the most elegant eras in modern human history. Bucharest at the time was a lively city, with paved streets, imposing buildings, and an active social life. The ladies of high society proudly strolled along the b... Read more
Spring in Bucharest brings with it an explosion of color, fragrant flowers, and gentle sunlight, transforming the capital into a true visual spectacle. For photography and social media enthusiasts, these months represent the perfect moment to capture spectacular shots and share the city’s beauty wit... Read more
Bucharest still preserves, behind some quiet streets or hidden by vegetation, houses that tell the story of an era in which architecture was regarded as an art. Among these buildings is also the Villa of Colonel Cezar Golici, an elegant residence built in 1928, which bears the signature of one of th... Read more
The history of Romanian theatre is full of memorable names, yet few figures managed to become as beloved by the public as Grigore Vasiliu-Birlic. The actor with an unusual physique and unmistakable facial expressions became, over the decades, a symbol of Romanian comedy. For entire generations of sp... Read more
Every year, at the beginning of spring, Bucharest enters a special atmosphere, and one of the most beloved traditions is connected to March 9, when the 40 Martyrs of Sebaste are commemorated. On this occasion, in Romanians’ homes, but also in confectioneries, pastry shops, and restaurants, mucenici... Read more
The Tei neighborhood is today one of those places in Bucharest where the past and the present coexist in a surprising way. On one hand, the area is known for the apartment blocks built during the communist period, for the crowded boulevards and for the modern residential complexes that appear more a... Read more
Spring is the season when Bucharest regains its colors, and the city’s parks become some of the most pleasant places for relaxation, walks, and outdoor activities. As temperatures rise and nature comes back to life, green spaces fill with people eager to enjoy fresh air, blooming trees, and longer d... Read more
Interwar Bucharest was a city of ideas, debates, and an intense cultural effervescence that shaped the intellectual life of Romania. During that period, cafés, editorial offices, and bookstores were not merely commercial spaces, but genuine meeting points for writers, professors, students, journalis... Read more
Mihail Jora is one of the most important personalities of Romanian music in the 20th century. Composer, pianist, conductor and professor, he contributed decisively to the development of the national musical culture and to the formation of entire generations of artists. Alongside George Enescu, Mihai... Read more
Few places in Bucharest have undergone transformations as dramatic as Unirii Square. In the summer of 1986, this central space, filled with buildings of artistic and historical value, was radically changed. From a coherent urban ensemble, dominated by elegant halls and representative monuments, the... Read more