Tours and Tickets to Experience Arcul de Triumf (Arch of Triumph)
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Arcul de Triumf (Arch of Triumph)
- For most of the year, the Arcul de Triumf can only be viewed from the outside.
- Like its namesake in Paris, Bucharest’s triumphal arch sits amid a heavily-trafficked intersection; take care when crossing.
- Bring a camera to take pictures of the iconic landmark.
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There are plenty of ways to experience the Arcul de Triumf (Arch of Triumph). Looking at ratings and reviews previously given by customers, these are the best tours available right now:
The Arcul de Triumf is a free public monument. You can also climb to the terrace at the top for free. You can learn more about this monument on a guided tour, which typically costs US$40-50 or above US$80 for a private or multi-day tour.
The Arcul de Triumf is north of the historical center, a lengthy walk from Old Town. By public transportation, take the M2 metro line to the Aviatorilor station, then walk west to the Arch. Multiple bus stops are located before the Arch’s roundabout, and Tram 41 has a nearby stop.
The Arch of Triumph symbolizes Romania’s victory in World War I, which Romanians consider the War of Reunification of the Nation. Built in 1918 as a wooden arch, it quickly deteriorated. In 1922, a wooden replacement was constructed and remained until 1932, when the current marble arch was created.
The Arcul de Triumf is in a traffic square; crosswalks are present and can accommodate visitors with limited mobility or who use a wheelchair. Visitors with disabilities can see the Arcul de Triumf up close but may have difficulties climbing the interior stairs. There is no elevator to the top.
If you’re interested in more of Bucharest’s monuments, the Constantin Brancusi, King Mihai I, and Aviator Mircea Zorileanu creations are within walking distance. Other attractions nearby include the Dimitrie Gusti National Village Museum, the Ceaușescu House, the Zambaccian Art Museum, and the Grigore Antipa National Museum of Natural History.