At 11 Decebal Boulevard in Sector 3, the Children's Museum is one of Romania's largest non-formal learning hubs. Its 110 rooms spread across nearly 1,900 square metres cover a wide range of subjects — technology, geography, history, art, gastronomy, physics, chemistry — and can accommodate up to 350 visitors at once. This is not a museum in the tra...
The museum was founded on 18 December 1923, by Royal Decree no. 6064, signed by King Ferdinand I himself — after whom it is named to this day. The founding purpose was clear: to preserve and pass on Romania's military memory at a time when the country had just emerged from the First World War with reunited territories, but also with deep wounds.
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One of the most important ethnography museums in Europe, with a collection of over 155,000 objects — folk costumes, ceramics, glass icons, tools, textiles, and everyday household items from all Romanian provinces. The neo-Romanian style building is itself a historic landmark.
The permanent exhibition was reopened in April 2025 following restoration...
An interactive museum with over 40 rooms and installations designed to challenge your senses and perception. There are no traditional exhibits in glass cases — every space is an experience in itself: optical illusions, mirror labyrinths, special-effects rooms, and tunnels that disorient your sense of balance. Suitable for all ages, ideal for famili...