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Locations close to Medic Line (George Coșbuc)

  • Clubs

    Club A

    Club A is perhaps the best known club in Bucharest, and that's because it is also the oldest student club in Romania. Club A was founded in the 1960s, in a period of relative political openness, a year after Charles de Gaulle's visit to Bucharest.

    The Architecture Students' Club, initially a closed-circuit club where only architecture students a...

  • Bars & Pubs

    Berăria Nenea Iancu

    Berăria Nenea Iancu, located at 3 Covaci Street in Bucharest’s Old Town, is a throwback to the charm of interwar Romania, paying homage to the iconic playwright Ion Luca Caragiale – aka Nenea Iancu. Since its opening in 2013, the venue has stood out with its vintage interior design that channels the spirit of “Little Paris”.
    Its signature offering?...

  • Malls

    Unirea Shopping Center

    Unirea Shopping Center is one of the oldest shopping malls in Bucharest, located right in the center of the city, in Piața Unirii. Opened in 1976 and expanded in 1989, it was once the largest department store in communist Romania. Today, it spans about 83,971 m² across 4 floors, with a parking capacity of 1,000 spaces. It’s easily accessible via th...

  • Police Stations

    Sector 4 - Police Station

    (DEPUTY) SECTOR CHIEF: Police Commissioner ILIESCU DRAGOȘ
    DEPUTY SECTOR CHIEF: Superintendent of Police MUȘAT STOICA GHEORGHIȚĂ

    The police of Bucharest's Sector 4 is responsible for ensuring public order and protecting citizens in this area. Its duties include preventing and combating crimes such as theft, street violence and economic crime, as we...

  • Bars & Pubs

    1974 Niște Domni și Fiii

    1974 Niște Domni și Fiii isn’t just a bar – it’s a statement. Hidden on Covaci Street no. 7, in the thick of Bucharest’s Old Town, it’s where cheap beer, live music, and a distinctly punk attitude come together in glorious disobedience.
    Founded in 2006 by Vlad Gorneanu, lead singer of the Romanian punk band ZOB, the place feels more like a DIY rebe...

  • Hospitals

    Bucur Maternity

    Description: Part of the St. John's Emergency Clinical Hospital, the Bucur Maternity Hospital comprises three obstetrics-gynecology wards, a neonatology ward and an anesthesiology and intensive care unit. It is equipped with delivery rooms and an operating theater, offering complex medical services, including prenatal diagnosis, supervision of hig...

  • Historical Sites

    Radu Vodă Monastery

    Radu Vodă Monastery is one of the oldest places of worship in Bucharest, with a history dating back to 1568, when it was founded by Radu the Great. Set on a hill overlooking the Dâmbovița River, the monastery quietly dominates the central area, offering a space for contemplation right in the heart of the city. During the interwar period, the comple...

  • Restaurants

    Beirut Deli

    Beirut Deli is the kind of place that brings the Middle East straight to the center of Bucharest, on 5 Covaci Street. Small, fast and full-flavored, here you'll find juicy shawarma, crispy falafel, fine hummus and other Lebanese goodies prepared the real way, not fusion.

    Hours start at 3pm and run until midnight every day except Monday, when they...

  • Fast-Food

    McDonald’s Unirea

    McDonald’s Unirea is one of the most well-known and heavily visited McDonald’s spots in Bucharest—an urban landmark, just steps away from the metro, buses, and the daily chaos of Piața Unirii. It’s the kind of place you don’t need directions for—everyone knows where it is. It’s always busy, always buzzing, but somehow it runs smoothly, with fast-mo...

  • Clubs

    Piana Vyshnia - The Drunken Cherry

    Piana Vyshnia, also known as "The Drunken Cherry", is a bar with a unique atmosphere, located in the heart of Bucharest, at 27 Lipscani Street, in the 3rd sector.

    Originally from the Ukraine, this bar concept is famous for its cherry liqueur, prepared according to a traditional recipe from the Galicia region. The liqueur has an alcohol content of...

FAQ in case you need it

  • Yes, it is generally safe, with occasional petty theft in busy areas. Use common sense precautions.
  • No, but it helps. Many people speak English, especially younger generations and
    professionals.
  • Metro is fastest, public transport is cheap, and ride-sharing (Uber/Bolt) is convenient.
    Walking works great in the city center.
  • Yes. EU citizens can buy freely. Non-EU citizens can buy apartments and rent easily.
  • Bucharest is affordable compared to most EU capitals. Rent, food, and transport are
    reasonably priced. Costs depend on lifestyle.
  • Non-EU citizens need a visa or residence permit. EU citizens must register after 3 months
    with Romanian Immigration.
  • Yes. Public healthcare is accessible, but private clinics offer faster and higher-quality
    services. Health insurance is recommended.
  • Yes. Bucharest has several international schools and English-taught university programs,
    especially in medicine, business, and tech.