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Romania

Romania Travel Guide 2026: Top places, Things to do & Itinerary | Trip.com | August, 2026

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Things to do in Romania

What to do

Looking for things to do in Romania? We provide up-to-date info on everything from must-see scenic spots to local hangouts.
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Bran Castle
Bran Castle
4.7/530 Reviews
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Historic landmark
Palace of Parliament
Palace of Parliament
4.6/549 Reviews
King Mihai I Park
King Mihai I Park
4.9/551 Reviews
The Council Square
The Council Square
4.7/59 Reviews
󱓓
Historic landmark
The Romanian Athenaeum
The Romanian Athenaeum
4.8/524 Reviews
󱓓
Historic landmark
Performances
The Triumphal Arch
The Triumphal Arch
4.7/53 Reviews
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Historic landmark

What to eat

Want to eat like a local? Don't miss out on these top Romania dishes and foodie spots.
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Joseph T Restaurant
Joseph T Restaurant
This user hasn't left any comments yet
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Western cuisine
Avg. PKR1,354/person
Spiler
Spiler
This user hasn't left any comments yet
󱓓
Western cuisine
Avg. PKR4,860/person
Don Quijote Restaurant
Don Quijote Restaurant
This user hasn't left any comments yet
󱓓
Western cuisine
Avg. PKR15,368/person
Casa Ferdinand
Casa Ferdinand
This user hasn't left any comments yet
󱓓
Western cuisine
Avg. PKR3,545/person
Colors Pub
Colors Pub
5.0/5This user hasn't left any comments yet
󱓓
Western cuisine
Avg. PKR2,191/person
Gasthaus Alte Post
Gasthaus Alte Post
This user hasn't left any comments yet
󱓓
Western cuisine
Cafe Martini Habermann
Cafe Martini Habermann
This user hasn't left any comments yet
󱓓
Coffee shop
Concordia
Concordia
This user hasn't left any comments yet
󱓓
Western cuisine
Michelangelo
Michelangelo
This user hasn't left any comments yet
󱓓
Western cuisine
Georgius Krauss Guest House
Georgius Krauss Guest House
This user hasn't left any comments yet
󱓓
Western cuisine
La Piazzetta Sighisoara
La Piazzetta Sighisoara
5.0/5This user hasn't left any comments yet
󱓓
Western cuisine
Avg. PKR3,774/person
Kalapos Gasztro Pub
Kalapos Gasztro Pub
This user hasn't left any comments yet
󱓓
Coffee shop
Avg. PKR1,434/person

Romania Moments: Through Travelers' Eyes

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#Recommended
#romania
#travel
#travel2026
Mine Tunnel Maze Adventure Guide

Mine Tunnel Maze Adventure Guide

Marlowe_march
Marlowe_march
1
Amazing Stay with Exceptional Food and Service

Amazing Stay with Exceptional Food and Service

_TI***i1
_TI***i1
The real-world dungeon where you must wear a jacket to enter!!

The real-world dungeon where you must wear a jacket to enter!!

Turner Evelyn18Evelyn
Turner Evelyn18Evelyn
Venice Simplon Orient Express 🚂✨
europetrip

Venice Simplon Orient Express 🚂✨

Yueww
Yueww
2
The biggest surprise on my first day in Kunming was finding a hotel I was really happy with!

The biggest surprise on my first day in Kunming was finding a hotel I was really happy with!

OwenCollins_97
OwenCollins_97
A church that tells stories of faith through light and shadow
sighisoara

A church that tells stories of faith through light and shadow

Mr. Choon
Mr. Choon
Peleș EP.8 : เสี้ยวเงาแห่งฤดูใบไม้ร่วง
pelescastle

Peleș EP.8 : เสี้ยวเงาแห่งฤดูใบไม้ร่วง

Mr. Choon
Mr. Choon
Peleș EP.7: The Final Corridor of the Castle – Art, Time, and the Silent Power of the Back Room
🏰 Peleș – The Castle of Time
A 9-Part Journey Series: A Breathless Castle

Traveling inside Peleș Castle is like reading a thick book, with hidden stories and symbols uncovered as you delve deeper into it. As we reach the final section of the castle, we encounter a room that clearly reveals the vision and spirit of its creator.

Before reaching the final room, we pass through a white hallway filled with intricate stuccowork. Entering the dining room, we encounter a long wooden table and carved cabinets, not merely for banqueting, but also symbols of government administration and diplomacy. Small details, such as the carved lion-headed pedestal and the intricately designed barometer, are not merely aesthetically pleasing; they are also a "language of power" communicated through the architecture and the careful arrangement of every element.

In the next room, we find Middle Eastern furnishings, including Persian rugs, brass lamps, and exquisitely arranged Arabian armor, reflecting European perspectives on the Orient at that time. While they may appear as beautiful works of art, they also serve as a mirror reflecting the "attitude of their owners."

The final section of Peleș Castle is not just the end of a corridor, but a "spiritual culmination" of all that the castle has to offer. From the white hall, which resembles a time tunnel, to the dining room filled with symbols of power, to the Oriental Art Gallery, which tells the story of cultural exchange.
Peleș Castle, which took over 40 years to build, was not just a summer residence, but a "model of a new Romania," intended by King Carol I as a state standing tall in Europe, merging art and science. This made it one of the first castles in Europe to have utilities like electricity and an elevator.

Peleș is not just a castle — it's a museum of European ambition in transition.
From "power" to "art"
From "possession" to "collection"
From "real palace" to "legend in our eyes"

📖 Next episode: Peleș EP.8 – A Shadow of Autumn

📍 Peleș Castle, Sinaia, Romania

#PelesCastle #RomaniaTrip #TravelSeries #DocumentaryTone #TheCastleOfTime
pelescastle

Peleș EP.7: The Final Corridor of the Castle – Art, Time, and the Silent Power of the Back Room 🏰 Peleș – The Castle of Time A 9-Part Journey Series: A Breathless Castle Traveling inside Peleș Castle is like reading a thick book, with hidden stories and symbols uncovered as you delve deeper into it. As we reach the final section of the castle, we encounter a room that clearly reveals the vision and spirit of its creator. Before reaching the final room, we pass through a white hallway filled with intricate stuccowork. Entering the dining room, we encounter a long wooden table and carved cabinets, not merely for banqueting, but also symbols of government administration and diplomacy. Small details, such as the carved lion-headed pedestal and the intricately designed barometer, are not merely aesthetically pleasing; they are also a "language of power" communicated through the architecture and the careful arrangement of every element. In the next room, we find Middle Eastern furnishings, including Persian rugs, brass lamps, and exquisitely arranged Arabian armor, reflecting European perspectives on the Orient at that time. While they may appear as beautiful works of art, they also serve as a mirror reflecting the "attitude of their owners." The final section of Peleș Castle is not just the end of a corridor, but a "spiritual culmination" of all that the castle has to offer. From the white hall, which resembles a time tunnel, to the dining room filled with symbols of power, to the Oriental Art Gallery, which tells the story of cultural exchange. Peleș Castle, which took over 40 years to build, was not just a summer residence, but a "model of a new Romania," intended by King Carol I as a state standing tall in Europe, merging art and science. This made it one of the first castles in Europe to have utilities like electricity and an elevator. Peleș is not just a castle — it's a museum of European ambition in transition. From "power" to "art" From "possession" to "collection" From "real palace" to "legend in our eyes" 📖 Next episode: Peleș EP.8 – A Shadow of Autumn 📍 Peleș Castle, Sinaia, Romania #PelesCastle #RomaniaTrip #TravelSeries #DocumentaryTone #TheCastleOfTime

Mr. Choon
Mr. Choon
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Best of Romania

Top 20 4-Star Select Hotels in Romania

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