Colț de Pâine is an artisanal bakery located at 3A Popa Nan Street, in Sector 2 of Bucharest. Here, tradition meets refinement: all products are made with care, using natural sourdough and a long fermentation process of 12 to 24 hours. There is no industrial yeast, no additives, no preservatives — just pure ingredients, time, and craftsmanship, pre...
Founded in 1990 by actor and director Mihai Mălaimare, Teatrul Masca is a truly unique presence in Bucharest’s cultural scene. It is the only theatre in Romania entirely dedicated to physical expression, gesture, and pantomime — a space where words step back and the body becomes the storyteller.
What makes it special
– Physical and pantomime theatr...
Romexpo is Romania’s largest and most versatile exhibition and event center, located in northern Bucharest at 65–67 Mărăști Boulevard. With roots dating back to the 1960s, the complex is best known for its iconic central dome — a striking architectural landmark and a defining point on the city’s cultural map.What makes Romexpo special
– Size and fl...
The Ark has become a landmark for cultural events, exhibitions, and urban discourse, located in the Uranus area, Rahova. This repurposed venue, with its raw industrial aesthetic and modern touches, offers a flexible platform for the city’s artistic and professional communities.What makes it distinctive
– Strong architectural identity – Exposed stru...
Located at 15 Aleea Circului in Sector 2, Bucharest Metropolitan Circus (formerly known as the State Circus or Globus) is one of the capital’s most iconic cultural landmarks. Built in the early 1960s, the venue impresses with its circular architecture and massive concrete dome, offering full 360-degree visibility of the stage from every seat in the...
Hala Laminor is a remarkable example of repurposed industrial heritage, located at 256 Basarabia Boulevard in Sector 3. Originally built in 1938 as part of the Malaxa factory complex, the structure is known for its monumental size (approximately 400 × 180 meters) and steel framework with a clerestory roof — a signature of modernist architect Horia...
Located at 151 Calea Victoriei, Filipescu-Cesianu House is one of the few aristocratic residences from Bucharest’s Belle Époque that has preserved its original elegance. Built between 1846 and 1850 for the Filipescu family and redesigned in 1892 by lawyer Constantin Cesianu, the building stands out through its refined details, imperial-style roof,...
Ghica Tei Palace is one of those buildings that doesn’t aim to impress through opulence, but through the aristocratic sobriety of its proportions. Built in neoclassical style, with a balanced and subtly decorated façade, the palace preserves the air of an era when prestige was expressed through restraint, not flamboyance. It was erected in the firs...
Chrissoveloni Palace was never just a bank—or just a palace. From the design phase, it was conceived as an architecture of function, yet with the prestige of a true palace. Built between 1923 and 1929, based on plans by architect George Matei Cantacuzino, the bank’s headquarters was a discreet declaration of financial power: two entrances (one for...
The Palace of the Bucharest Stock Exchange is one of those emblematic buildings that doesn’t shout, but commands presence. Built between 1906 and 1912, based on the plans of architect Ștefan Burcuș, the palace is a refined example of Beaux-Arts style from the Belle Époque era, featuring a monumental façade, wide arcades, and details that blend acad...