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Locations close to Embassy of the Kingdom of Denmark in Romania

  • Shows

    Club 99

    Club 99 is an emblematic place in the stand-up comedy scene in Bucharest, being the first club exclusively dedicated to this type of entertainment. Located on 99 Dacia Boulevard, in the capital's 1st district, Club 99 has become a meeting place for comedy lovers and a place to promote emerging talents in the field.

    With an informal and friendly at...

  • Restaurants

    Casa Jienilor Agricultori

    Casa Jienilor Agricultori is a solid choice for families in Bucharest looking to enjoy traditional Romanian cuisine in a space that genuinely welcomes children. Located at 12 Agricultori Street, in Sector 2, this restaurant blends hearty, familiar food with thoughtful amenities that make dining out with kids feel easy.
    The menu highlights classic R...

  • Cafes & Tea Houses

    Cafeneaua Veche 9 (Old Cafe 9)

    Cafeneaua Veche 9 is the oldest café in Bucharest, located in the Old Center, on 16 Covaci Street. The historic building, documented in 1812, has been a meeting place for important personalities such as Mihai Eminescu, Ion Luca Caragiale and King Carol II.

    What does Cafeneaua Veche 9 have to offer?
    Varied menu: From pike roe, beef carpaccio,...

  • Shows

    True Club

    True Club, tucked away on Covaci Street, is one of the few places in Bucharest’s Old Town that manages to feel both electric and intimate. With a dedicated stage for live music, the nights here feel more like a jam session among talented friends than a traditional club night – full of raw energy, heavy grooves, and absolutely no playback.
    Open sinc...

  • Historical Sites

    Biserica Bălăneanu — Iancu Nou

    Bălăneanu Church — Iancu Nou stands at Șoseaua Mihai Bravu no. 117-119, Sector 2, near where it meets Șoseaua Iancului and Vatra Luminoasă street. The name comes from Stanciu Ioan Bălăneanu, a local merchant who donated the land the church was built on.
    The story started with 218 parishioners of the old Iancu Church, people living "outside the Ianc...

  • 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 2 - Police Station

    (AUTHORIZED) SECTOR CHIEF : Chief of Police MIU ADRIAN
    DEPUTY SECTOR CHIEF: Police Commissioner STAN IONUȚ

    Bucharest 2nd Sector Police is responsible for maintaining public order, citizen safety and crime prevention in its area of jurisdiction. Under the coordination of the General Directorate of Bucharest Police (DGPMB), it works with local and n...

  • Police Stations

    Police Station 8

    CHIEF OF SECTION: Police Commissioner DUȚU EUGEN
    (DEPUTY) DEPUTY CHIEF DEPUTY: Chief Superintendent LEAU NICOLAE CIPRIAN

    Bucharest Police Station 8 is located in Sector 3 and is responsible for maintaining public order and the safety of citizens in this area. The station's main activities include preventing and combating crimes such as theft, stre...

  • Museums & Galleries

    Muzeul Copiilor — Bucharest

    At 11 Decebal Boulevard in Sector 3, the Children's Museum is one of Romania's largest non-formal learning hubs. Its 110 rooms spread across nearly 1,900 square metres cover a wide range of subjects — technology, geography, history, art, gastronomy, physics, chemistry — and can accommodate up to 350 visitors at once. This is not a museum in the tra...

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.