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Locations close to Școala Gimnazială Nr. 134

  • Education

    Școala Gimnazială nr. 46

    School No. 46, located at Stănescu Gheorghe Street no. 2–18, in Sector 2, Bucharest, offers primary and lower secondary education. In the 2024–2025 school year, the school has approximately 823 students—510 in primary and 313 in lower secondary, organized into 20 primary classes (including 5 preparatory classes) and 14 lower secondary classes.
    Faci...

  • Markets

    Crângași Market

    Crângași Market is lively but not chaotic – the kind of place people visit regularly, not by accident. It’s right next to the metro station and flanked by a shopping complex, making it an urban hub for quick buys or pre-commute stops. The stalls are mixed, with hit-or-miss produce – one day it’s garden-fresh tomatoes, the next it’s greenhouse basic...

  • Historical Sites

    Moara lui Assan (Assan's Mill)

    Moara lui Assan (Assan's Mill) is a historic monument located in Sector 2 of Bucharest, known as the first steam-powered mill in Romania. Built in 1853 by entrepreneur George Assan, the mill was a major milestone in the country’s industrialization.
    Over the years, the industrial complex expanded, becoming one of Bucharest’s most important grain pro...

  • Education

    Școala Gimnazială „Federico Garcia Lorca”

    Federico Garcia Lorca Gymnasium School, situated on 1 Cozla Street, stands out for its bilingual focus and modern educational approach. The school offers primary and lower secondary education (grades 0–8) and is renowned for integrating Spanish language and culture into its curriculum.
    In 2024, students achieved an average National Evaluation score...

  • Education

    "Regina Elisabeta" Special Technological High School

    The "Regina Elisabeta" Special Technological High School in Bucharest is a long-established educational institution dedicated to the education of visually impaired students, including the blind and visually impaired. Founded in 1901 in Focșani, the school was moved to its current location in Sector 2 of the capital in 1909, with Queen Elisabeta of...

  • Museums & Galleries

    The National Museum of Maps and Old Books

    National Museum of Maps and Old Books is a rare gem in Bucharest’s cultural landscape: vast collections of maps, atlases, globes, and old books, all housed in an elegant building that itself breathes history. Each map is a window into a different way the world was once known and imagined — vanished regions, shifting borders, old urban plans. The in...

  • Parks & Gardens

    Kiseleff Park

    Surface: 3.2 ha
    Main attractions: a relaxing place for families with children, for nature walks, cycling and rollerblading. The park also presents cultural memories through the busts of Nicolae Leonard or Barbu Ștefănescu Delavrancea, as well as the work of sculptor George Apostu.
    What will charm you: Among the centuries-old trees and shady alleys...

  • Shopping

    WonderStore

    WonderStore is a corner of Bucharest where tradition meets creativity and every souvenir tells a story. Located in the heart of the city, the store offers a refined and innovative collection of souvenirs, perfect for tourists or locals who want to preserve a little piece of Romania.
    From authentic handicrafts (hand-painted ceramics, textiles with p...

  • Fitness Clubs and Gyms

    Wellness Cub

    Services: Fitness, Aerobics, Yoga, Pilates, Personal Training
    What recommends it - Quiet atmosphere and diversity of activities. It is a complete space for those looking for effective workouts combined with yoga and pilates.
    Program:
    Monday - Friday - 07:00 - 22:00
    Saturday - Sunday - 10:00 - 19:00
    Prices: From 200 lei/month

  • Markets

    Obor Market

    Obor Market isn’t just a marketplace – it’s a whole micro-universe. It’s where retirees haggle down to the last leu, hipsters hunt for “real farmer’s parsley,” and hurried locals pause for a legendary grilled sausage and a plastic-cup beer. The indoor halls are a maze of meat, cheese, spices, and produce – chaotic but weirdly efficient. Outside, th...

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.