Bulgarian Theoretical High School "Hristo Botev

• 600 m from Special Gymnasium School No. 10

The Bulgarian Theoretical High School "Hristo Botev" is a state educational institution in Bucharest, founded in 1998 through an agreement between Romania and Bulgaria. The high school offers education in Romanian, with Bulgarian as a compulsory subject. Starting with the 2005-2006 school year, the institution changed its name to the Bulgarian Theo...

Mace by Joseph Hadad

• 610 m from Special Gymnasium School No. 10

Mace by Joseph Hadad is a fine dining restaurant in Bucharest, where refinement and culinary creativity blend seamlessly. Inspired by Oriental and Mediterranean flavors, the menu curated by Chef Joseph Hadad showcases premium ingredients and sophisticated cooking techniques. Each dish is a masterpiece, offering a unique gastronomic experience in an...

I’Velo Urban – Revolution Square

• 630 m from Special Gymnasium School No. 10

I’Velo Urban – Revolution Square is a great choice for those looking to cycle through Bucharest’s historic center. Next to major cultural attractions and parks, the center provides a quick and convenient option for an urban bike ride.
I'Velo Urban is a 24/7 bike rental system that encourages an active and sustainable lifestyle in the city. To rent...

Artichoke Social House

• 635 m from Special Gymnasium School No. 10

Artichoke Social House, located on Calea Victoriei 45, is the perfect urban retreat for specialty coffee lovers and those seeking a relaxed atmosphere. This unique spot, blending coffee culture with visual art, offers a wide range of signature drinks, including the famous White Trash Cola and homemade juices. Along with an exquisite coffee menu, Ar...

„George Enescu” National College of Music

• 645 m from Special Gymnasium School No. 10

The National Music College "George Enescu" in Bucharest is a prestigious institution dedicated to music education, offering programs for primary, secondary and high school. Students benefit from a complex education, combining the study of musical instruments with theoretical and cultural subjects. Over the years, students of the college have won nu...

Nottara Theatre

• 655 m from Special Gymnasium School No. 10

Nottara Theatre is one of the most important theaters in Bucharest, known for the diversity and quality of its performances. Founded in 1953, the theater is a pillar of the capital's cultural life, offering a wide range of productions, from dramas and comedies to plays by Romanian and international authors. Nottara Theatre stands out for its courag...

Oyster Bar by Taverna Racilor – Victoriei

• 655 m from Special Gymnasium School No. 10

Oyster Bar by Taverna Racilor – Victoriei is a refined seafood destination located in Sector 1 of Bucharest, on Strada Ion Oteteleşanu 3B, near Calea Victoriei. Its culinary concept centers on fresh oysters, a product rarely found in the city’s restaurant scene. The menu also features a selection of premium seafood dishes – from grilled octopus and...

McDonald’s Romană

• 660 m from Special Gymnasium School No. 10

McDonald’s Romană is one of the most iconic fast food spots in central Bucharest—a classic stop for students, office workers, and tourists alike. Located right in Piața Romană, it offers quick access, including from the metro, and sees heavy foot traffic from early morning to late at night.
Though not the largest location, it runs efficiently, wit...

I’Velo Urban – Romana Square

• 665 m from Special Gymnasium School No. 10

I’Velo Urban – Romana Square is the perfect spot for a quick escape through the heart of Bucharest. Located in a vibrant and accessible area, this center offers bikes for exploring both the central zone and surrounding parks.
I'Velo Urban is a 24/7 bike rental system that encourages an active and sustainable lifestyle in the city. To rent a bike...

Revolution Square

• 665 m from Special Gymnasium School No. 10

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...