Bulandra Theatre - Liviu Ciulei Hall

• 870 m from Secondary School of Arts No. 3,

Bulandra Theatre, officially known as the Municipal Theater "Lucia Sturdza Bulandra", is one of the most prestigious cultural institutions in Bucharest, with a long history of promoting high quality theater art. Founded in 1947 as the Municipal Theater, it was initially directed by the renowned actress Lucia Sturdza-Bulandra, whose name it bears to...

"Sfântul Sava" National College

• 875 m from Secondary School of Arts No. 3,

"Sfântul Sava" National College is one of the most prestigious pre-university educational institutions in Romania, with a history dating back to 1694, when it was founded under the name of the State Academy of Saint Sava. Over the centuries, the college has been a pillar of Romanian education and culture, educating many outstanding personalities su...

Special Gymnasium School No. 10

• 880 m from Secondary School of Arts No. 3,

Special Gymnasium School No. 10 in Bucharest is a public educational institution dedicated to the education and development of children with special educational needs (SEN).

Founded in 1976, the school has nearly five decades of experience in supporting students with special needs, offering a fully adapted and inclusive learning environment.
The...

Street Art - Food Hood

• 920 m from Secondary School of Arts No. 3,

Food Hood, located at 13 Calea Griviței, is a vibrant example of how street art can transform urban space into a cultural and social hotspot. The massive mural that dominates the courtyard is a collaborative creation by artists like IRLO, KERO, OCU, ERPS, and MSER, blending a wild mix of organic shapes, animal motifs, calligraphy, and fantastical c...

"Gheorghe Lazăr" National High School

• 920 m from Secondary School of Arts No. 3,

“Gheorghe Lazăr” National College in Bucharest, located at 48 Regina Elisabeta Boulevard in Sector 5, is one of Romania’s most prestigious high schools. Founded in 1860, the institution has a rich academic tradition and is housed in a historic, architecturally significant building near Cișmigiu Park. In 2024, the college recorded outstanding academ...

St. Joseph's Cathedral

• 940 m from Secondary School of Arts No. 3,

St. Joseph's Cathedral is one of the most important Catholic places of worship in Romania and a significant architectural landmark in Bucharest. Built between 1873 and 1884 in a Neo-Romanesque style, the cathedral stands out with its Gothic details and stunning stained glass windows.
Today, it serves as the seat of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of...

Polizu Maternity Hospital

• 945 m from Secondary School of Arts No. 3,

Polizu Maternity Hospital, part of the “Alessandrescu-Rusescu” National Institute for Mother and Child Health, is one of the oldest and most highly regarded obstetrics and gynecology units in Bucharest. The hospital offers a wide range of specialized medical services in childbirth, fertility, high-risk pregnancies, and neonatology, and is known for...

Clinical Hospital of Nephrology "Dr. Carol Davila"

• 970 m from Secondary School of Arts No. 3,

Description: Hospital specializing in nephrology, being one of the major treatment centers for kidney disease and dialysis. The hospital is recognized for its multidisciplinary approach to treating kidney conditions, offering nephrology, internal medicine and surgical services. The medical team consists of dedicated specialists who use modern tech...

The Library of the Romanian Academy

• 980 m from Secondary School of Arts No. 3,

The Library of the Romanian Academy, located at 125 Calea Victoriei, is one of the most prestigious research and documentation institutions in Romania. Founded in 1867, it functions as an encyclopedic library, holding an extraordinary collection of over 14 million bibliographic units, including manuscripts, incunabula, rare editions, and personal a...

Gara de Nord - Bucharest North Station

• 990 m from Secondary School of Arts No. 3,

For many, Gara de Nord is their first contact with Bucharest. And unfortunately, not the best one.
The main building, inaugurated in 1872, was meant to be a gateway worthy of a European capital. And for a while, it was. Today, it’s a mix of the old and the decayed—cracked walls, crumbling plaster, and an overall sense of improvisation that reminds...