In 2025, the Ion Creangă Theatre celebrates 61 years of existence, being one of the most important public performance institutions for children in Romania. Founded with the purpose of creating and promoting theatrical productions of high artistic value, the theatre also carries out educational, soci... Read more
In the heart of Bucharest’s old town, on Doamnei Street, stands today the Marmorosch Bucharest Hotel, an elegant space that preserves an impressive history within its walls. The building that hosts this five-star hotel was not always a place dedicated to hospitality, but the headquarters of one of t... Read more
Oprea Soare House is one of those buildings that seem to concentrate within their walls the entire spirit of an era. Built at the beginning of the 20th century, in the Neo-Romanian style, it perfectly represents the direction in which Bucharest was heading in those years: a combination of tradition,... Read more
The story of the State Jewish Theatre is deeply connected to the cultural evolution of the Jewish community in Romania and represents one of the longest and most stable theatrical traditions of a minority in Europe. This history begins in the year 1876, in a moment when the cultural life of the city... Read more
Nicolae Iorga was born on June 5, 1871, in Botoșani, into a cultivated and close-knit family: his father, lawyer Nicu Iorga, and his mother, Zulnia, both considered by many researchers to have Aromanian roots, provided him with an environment ideally suited for exceptional intellectual development.... Read more
In an era when cities took shape gradually, and their boundaries were more real than symbolic, Bucharest was marked by a series of barriers that defined the limits of the city and controlled the movement of people and goods. The Vergului Barrier, located in the eastern part of the city, in the area... Read more
The Macca-Vilacrosse Passage is today one of the most picturesque places of old Bucharest, a space that preserves intact the cosmopolitan air from more than a century ago. Its horseshoe shape, elegantly arched, together with the dome of yellowish glass that filters the light in a warm and diffuse wa... Read more
Club A, born in the heart of Bucharest in the year 1969, was never only a venue for entertainment, but a true enclave of freedom in a period in which freedom was almost impossible. Hidden in the basement of a Mediterranean-style building on Lipscani Street, the club quickly became a refuge for young... Read more
In the center of Bucharest, at the corner of Colței and Slănic streets, rises one of the most remarkable buildings of the capital: the House with Sphinx. This emblematic construction, completed in 1928, impresses through its imposing dome, crowned by a unique sculptural ensemble, created by the famo... Read more
The Phanariote period, which unfolded from the first half of the 18th century until the early 19th century, is often viewed through the lens of intrigue, corruption, and heavy Ottoman influence. However, beyond this simplified image, the Phanariote era represented a crucial stage in Bucharest’s evol... Read more