The Triumphal Arch in Bucharest, located on Kiseleff Road, is an iconic monument built to celebrate Romania's victory in the First World War and the Great Union of 1918. Originally inaugurated in 1922 and rebuilt in 1936, the arch measures 27 meters high and is decorated with sculptures and bas-reliefs by famous sculptors such as Constantin Baraschi and Dimitrie Paciurea.

Built of granite, the Triumphal Arch impresses with its architectural details and national symbols. In addition to its commemorative function, the arch is a focal point for national parades and events, including the Romanian National Day parade on December 1st. Occasionally, the monument is open to visitors, offering a panoramic view of the city from its upper platform.

Today, the Triumphal Arch is a symbol of national pride and unity and a major tourist attraction. Visitors can admire its architectural grandeur and profound historical significance. The monument remains a place of commemoration and celebration of glorious moments in Romania's history and is an essential destination for those wishing to explore the country's cultural heritage.

The Triumphal Arch can be visited every weekend and admission is free. 

To get to the Triumphal Arch by public transportation: 

Bus: 203, 205, 282, 335, 331, 331B, N113, 381, 301, 343. 

Metro: M2 (Aviatorilor)