Savart isn’t just another rooftop bar — it’s a gourmet escape on top of a beautifully restored villa, just steps from the Romanian Athenaeum . The rooftop terrace feels intimate yet open, wrapped in greenery and glass, insulated from the noise below. They’ve even added a retractable ceiling and heating, so it works all year round.
The French-inspi...
Located just steps from Piața Amzei, on 11 General Christian Tell Street, La Mița Biciclista is one of Bucharest’s most iconic and imaginative dining spaces. Housed in a beautifully restored Art Nouveau and Neo-Baroque villa, this creative establishment pays homage to Maria Mihăescu, affectionately known as “Mița Biciclista,” a famed socialite and...
Located in the Old Town, Nikos Greek Taverna offers an authentic culinary experience featuring dishes inspired by traditional Greek cuisine. The menu emphasizes fresh ingredients and well-balanced recipes, from classic gyros and feta cheese salads to more elaborate fish and seafood preparations.
The atmosphere is warm and welcoming, with a rustic...
Dodo Pizza on Regina Elisabeta is the kind of spot you hit when you're in the center and need something warm without wasting time. It's located right next to Universitate, so it’s convenient for students or anyone working nearby. The inside is small, with limited seating, but it works well for quick orders. The menu is straightforward: classic pizz...
Revolution Square in the center of Bucharest is a place of profound historical and symbolic importance for Romania. Although originally traditionally known as Palace Square and Republic Square, as well as Gheorghe Gheorghiu-Dej Square, it was later renamed Revolution Square after the scene of the 1989 Revolution.
On December 21, 1989, Nicolae Ceau...
Located on Șoseaua Pantelimon 354, in Sector 2 of Bucharest, Gyros Thessalonikis Pantelimon is a favorite stop for fans of authentic Greek street food. The menu is rich and flavorful, offering classics like gyros, souvlaki, bifteki, loukaniko, and halloumi, all wrapped in warm pita bread with crispy fries, fresh vegetables, and traditional Greek sa...
The Spring Palace, also known as the Ceaușescu House, is, as the name suggests, the former private residence of Nicolae and Elena Ceaușescu. Located in Bucharest, this palace offers a fascinating glimpse into the luxurious life of the former dictator and his family, and is one of the most impressive examples of architecture and history from Romania...
The National Museum of Romanian Literature has operated since 2017 across two distinct venues, each with its own profile — and it's worth knowing both before you set out.
Main venue — Str. Nicolae Crețulescu nr. 8, Sector 1 Permanent exhibition
This is where Romanian literature takes on physical form. Over 300,000 pieces — manuscripts, photographs,...
Teatrul Evreiesc de Stat is the only state Jewish theater in Romania, dedicated to promoting Jewish culture through theater performances and various cultural events. The plays are performed in both Romanian and Yiddish, bringing the traditions and history of the Romanian Jewish community to the forefront. The theater offers a varied repertoire, inc...
Built in 1835 by the high-ranking official Costache Suțu, Suțu Palace is one of the oldest aristocratic residences still standing in Bucharest. The building stands out for its Neo-Gothic architecture, with elegant details, stained-glass windows, and a striking spiral staircase that dominates the interior.
Located near University Square, the palace...