Top Bucharest Wine, Beer & Spirits - page 3

Discover Romanian history and contemporary culture on a private 6-day tour. The exclusive excursion is perfect for adventurous travelers who hate planning. See the most famous attractions of Transylvania, including Bran and Peles Castles, along with lesser known gems, such as the UNESCO listed painted churches of Bucovina. With private transportation and lodgings taken care of, all you have to do is sit back and enjoy the journey.

Let`s walk around Bucharest together, discover hidden gems, relax and make the best of our time. We start our tour in Piata Unirii where Bucharest was founded and we move up through the Old Town enjoying the restaurants and the coffee shops, and the Stavropoleos monastery, we stop for a freshly brewed beer at Caru cu bere. We continue on Calea Victoriei and stop for the best éclairs in town. Piata Romana will be our endpoint and from there on I can offer you hints on what to do next.

Discover the landmarks in Romania's most beloved classic, take the perfect Instagram photos, have a truly authentic culinary experience outside the city center. This is the ultimate Bucharest City Tour you are not allowed to miss. Experience Bucharest like a local aboard a lovingly preserved Dacia 1300, Romania's most iconic classic car. Cruise through the city's grand boulevards while discovering stories from the communist era, then dive into the colorful world of Obor Market, the city's most authentic marketplace. Complete your journey with Romania's most beloved street food: freshly grilled mici served with mustard, and a cold local beer. More than a sightseeing tour, this is a chance to taste authentic Romania, meet local culture, and discover parts of Bucharest that most visitors never get to see.

Trace the rise and fall of Communism in Romania on this walking tour of Bucharest. Learn how the Communist Party and the dictator Ceausescu seized power, controlled dissent and demolished huge swaths of the city to create distinctive architectural monuments. Visit political memorials and Communist-era landmarks to see how the regime and subsequent 1989 revolution have left a permanent mark on the city.

Slănic mine is an old salt mine, located in Slănic, Prahova County, Romania, 100 km north of Bucharest. The salt mine is closed for extraction purposes, but is open for visitors, featuring a microclimate with natural air-conditioning and constant temperature and atmospheric pressure throughout the year. It is made up of two levels, named Unirea and Mihai. Many of the visitors come for its supposed healing effects due to the purity of the air. Throughout the mine you will find various types of equipment for recreational activity such as playground equipment and some ping-pong tables. One area is sectioned off and is used for medical patients with lung cancer to come and rest in. The main elevator shaft is unique in that it has no metallic parts due to rust. After an elevator accident in 2014, minivans are used to spiral visitors up and down.