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Locations close to Romanian-Finnish High School (Primary and Secondary School)

  • Education

    Special Secondary School No 7

    The school offers specific therapy and compensatory programs for students with special educational needs, under the guidance of speech therapists, physiotherapists and teacher educators. Among the programs offered are: cognitive stimulation, occupational therapy, play therapy, personal autonomy training, socialization, physiotherapy, psychodiagnosi...

  • Fast-Food

    Gyros Thessalonikis Gabroveni

    Gyros Thessalonikis Gabroveni is located at Strada Gabroveni 2, right in the heart of Bucharest’s Old Town. This spot is known for its authentic Greek street food, offering a variety of dishes that cater to different tastes.
    The menu features a range of options, including pork and chicken gyros, souvlaki, and halloumi wraps. For those seeking veget...

  • Historical Sites

    Manuc's Inn

    Hanul lui Manuc is one of Bucharest’s oldest and most famous inns, offering a glimpse into the city's rich past. Built in 1808 by the Armenian merchant Manuc Bei, the inn served as a major trade and social hub in the 19th century. Today, it remains a charming tourist attraction, featuring a traditional Romanian restaurant, a hotel, and event spaces...

  • Theatre & Cinema

    Scala Cinema

    Located at 2–4 Magheru Boulevard, just steps away from University Square, Cinema Scala is one of the oldest and most iconic cinemas in Bucharest—a cultural landmark that once shone brightly but now quietly holds on, searching for its place in a city dominated by multiplexes and commercial screens. Once known as the capital’s premiere cinema, Scala...

  • Arts & Culture

    Cărturești Verona

    Cărturești Verona is one of the most beloved bookstores in Bucharest, known not only for its wide selection of titles but also for its location in a historic aristocratic house, classified as a heritage building. Opened in 2003, the bookstore stands out through its warm and elegant interior design, featuring white ceramic stoves, high ceilings, and...

  • 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...

  • Cafes & Tea Houses

    Cofetăria Casa Capșa

    Located at 36 Calea Victoriei, in the very heart of Bucharest, Casa Capșa is more than just a pastry shop – it’s a cultural landmark and a symbol of refinement with a legacy that dates back over 160 years. Founded in 1852 by the Capșa brothers, the location quickly became a meeting point for Romania’s literary and political elite, attracting writer...

  • Education

    Humanitas Magheru

    Humanitas Magheru, located at 36 Nicolae Bălcescu Boulevard, sits in Sector 1 of Bucharest on the prominent Magheru Boulevard, between Piața Romană and Universitate . Opened in 2017, this branch combines a bookshop with a Japanese store called Takumi, offering traditional Japanese crafts under the same roof.

    Spread across approximately 150 m², the...

  • Concerts & Festivals

    Romexpo

    Romexpo is Romania’s largest and most versatile exhibition and event center, located in northern Bucharest at 65–67 Mărăști Boulevard. With roots dating back to the 1960s, the complex is best known for its iconic central dome — a striking architectural landmark and a defining point on the city’s cultural map.What makes Romexpo special
    – Size and fl...

  • Historical Sites

    St. Anthony Church

    St. Anthony Church, located in Bucharest’s Old Town, is considered the oldest church in the city, dating back to the 16th century. It has been rebuilt several times throughout history and once served as a royal church, where the rulers of Wallachia were crowned.
    Situated next to the Old Princely Court, the church impresses with its Brâncovenesc-sty...

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.