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Locations close to Why Not Salon - Drumul Taberei

  • 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...

  • Museums & Galleries

    Mobius Gallery

    Mobius Gallery, established in 2015, is a space dedicated to high-level contemporary art with a rigorous curatorial program featuring both local and international artists. The gallery stands out for its commitment to making art accessible to a broad audience through lectures, guided tours, and artist talks. Its exhibitions are diverse, including pa...

  • Shows

    Sala Rapsodia

    Located on Lipscani Street, at number 53, Sala Rapsodia is a historical venue with decades of tradition, hosting a variety of cultural events from theater performances and ballet to concerts and private gatherings.
    With a seating capacity of 468, this elegant and versatile hall is perfect for a range of events. It’s available for rent and is ideal...

  • Shopping

    My Romanian Store

    My Romanian Store offers a modern take on Romanian souvenirs, blending authentic tradition with a clean, elegant contemporary design. You'll find handmade blouses (ii), carved wood items, Horezu ceramics, as well as accessories and home decor pieces reimagined for today’s urban aesthetic.
    The shop stands out for its high-quality materials and mini...

  • 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...

  • Cafes & Tea Houses

    ESHTE

    ESHTE is more than just a café – it’s a creative corner in the heart of Bucharest, located on Strada Doamnei. Here, the café blends seamlessly with art, design, and Romanian craftsmanship, offering a unique atmosphere far from the hustle and bustle of daily life. The warm lighting and minimalist decor create a relaxing, inspirational space, perfect...

  • Markets

    Amzei Square

    Amzei Square is an urban hub located between Romană Square and Calea Victoriei. The central modernist hall is now used mainly for events, fairs, and exhibitions, rather than daily food trade. Around it, you still find small neighborhood shops, but also cafés and restaurants that attract a younger crowd. In recent years, the area has grown into a cu...

  • Markets

    Domenii Market

    Domenii Market is where the potatoes come scrubbed, the herbs are neatly tied with twine, and the sellers will straight-up tell you if the goods are homegrown or hauled in from a warehouse. It’s compact, calm, and oddly serene – a rare vibe for a Bucharest market. The crowd? Higher income, low tolerance for nonsense – people who know what they want...

  • Historical Sites

    The Romanian Athenaeum

    The Romanian Athenaeum is a monument of elegance and culture. Built nearly 150 years ago, between 1886 and 1888, the Romanian Athenaeum is one of the capital's most important tourist attractions and one of the most famous meeting places for art and culture lovers from all over the world.

    In the 19th century, in the context of the search for nation...

  • 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...

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.