Romania country Charming It's great and has almost everything you could want.
Whether you're looking for great food, exhilarating hikes, cultural diversity or turbulent history, you'll find it all in this part of the world.
Here we will provide you with a list of the best The 10 most beautiful cities and Romanian towns so you can plan your trip easily.
Once you start traveling through Romania, you may not want to leave it and go anywhere else.
10 Most Beautiful Cities in Romania
Sibiu - Romania
Sibiu is an idyllic area located near the center of Romania in the Transylvania region.
German settlers settled here already as early as 1191.
In Sibiu there lived a mixture of Germans, Hungarians and Romanians.
Which made it a very important city on the trade route in the region.
Although World War II changed the ethnic composition of the city.
However, there is still a small minority of Germans in the region – including Romania's current president, Klaus Iohannis.
We recommend you wander around the wonderful old town, then take a bus to the Ethnographic Museum to see how Romanians lived in different regions for centuries.
Sibiu, Romania
Timisoara - Romania
Timisoara, as the historical capital of the richly diverse Banat region, also has a fascinating ethnic history.
It has been around for about 800 years, during which time it was part of the Kingdom of Hungary, the Ottoman Empire, Austria-Hungary and finally Romania.
The current population is mostly Romanians, but there are still a fair number of Hungarians, Germans and Serbs living there as well.
The city's diverse history shows itself in its architecture.
So when you walk around, you can see the influences coming from all the different groups that ruled Timisoara.
Timisoara, Romania
Brasov - Romania
You'll probably come to Brasov to see Bran Castle, the castle that inspired Bram Stoker to write Dracula, but you'll undoubtedly stay in the city itself.
Another important city in Transylvania, Brasov has been continuously inhabited since the Neolithic era.
But it was built to its present state by German settlers in the first half of the last millennium.
There are also several beautiful churches to visit, as well as Peles and Bran Castles, both just a short drive away.
Between the regular red roofs, mountains and dense tree cover, there are few places that blend so seamlessly into the landscape so well.
Peles Castle, Brasov, Romania
Suceava
The sights you will see in Suceava make it clear that it was once a royal city.
It was the capital of the Principality of Moldova for about 200 years, so you can see the ruins of the Set of Suceava Castle, the Princely Court of Suceava and the Scheia Castle.
You can also visit the open-air Bukovina Village Museum.
Where you can see traditional buildings from all over Bukovina, the region in which the city is located.
There are also a number of other sites to visit, including several churches with architecture very specific to the area.
Suceava Castle, Romania
Cluj Napoca
With over 300,000 inhabitants, Cluj-Napoca, or Cluj as people often call it, still maintains a small-town feel in its historic center that distracts from the communist buildings on the outskirts.
Cluj was originally founded by the Romans around 100, but then in the 3rd century, it was evacuated and left empty until the Hungarians conquered Transylvania in the early part of the last millennium.
However, the architectural influence you will notice most is from the Austro-Hungarian Empire.
For an even more amazing experience, head a little outside the city to Salina Turda, an old salt mine that has been converted into an underground amusement park.
Cluj-Napoca, Romania
Postini
With a name that translates to “tree trunks” in Romanian,
It's no surprise that Bustiny has made it onto this list for her natural beauty.
Hidden in the Prahova Valley and surrounded by the Bucegi Mountains, Busteni offers tourists opportunities to see natural beauty and enjoy the outdoors all year round.
Coming in the summer will set you up for hiking with beautiful views, while you'll want to bring your skis on a winter visit.
The wooden-roofed buildings give the city an Alpine feel, and the magnificent mountains and surrounding forests only complement its look.
For some history, visit the nearby Cantacuzino Castle.
Busteni, Romania
Sighisoara
Sighisoara is the birthplace of the real ruler Vlad the Impaler, whose life inspired the story of Dracula.
You can visit the actual place where it all happened in Vlad's house.
Otherwise, Sighisoara has a well-preserved medieval fortified center, which has earned Sighisoara a place on the list of UNESCO World Heritage.
As you wander through this bright and charming city, it's hard to remember that its most famous son was brutal enough to inspire one of literature's most memorable villains.
Sighisoara, Romania
Constanta
Originally founded by the Greeks, Constanta is over two thousand years old and is mentioned in Greek mythology.
Later, the Roman poet Ovid spent the last years of his life here.
When the Roman Empire began to collapse, Constanta was ruled by a succession of groups until 1419, when the Ottomans took control of it for more than 400 years.
The area returned to Romanian control in 1878 and has been an important port on the Black Sea ever since.
The city is full of buildings of a variety of wonderful styles, and of course the Black Sea coast is another big draw.
It's definitely a city you'll want to stay in for a few extra days.
Constanta, Romania
Yash
It was once the capital of the Principality of Moldavia and even the capital of Romania for a brief period at the beginning of World War I.
Therefore, it occupies an important space in the national consciousness of all Romanians, and is thus known as the cultural capital of Romania.
The city contains a wonderful collection of religious buildings belonging to the different groups that were present here.
Including the oldest surviving synagogue in Romania, the Armenian Orthodox Church and multiple monasteries.
Iasi, Romania
Oradea
Another regional capital, you'll find it in the western Criciana region of Romania, near Hungary.
It is therefore not surprising that the Hungarians played an important role in the development of the city.
It was part of the Austro-Hungarian Empire for several centuries before World War I, during which time much of the city was built in the beautiful Baroque and Art Nouveau styles.
Oradea is still a bilingual city, with about a quarter of its population being Hungarian.
Now, it is a very important cultural and educational center, and is worth visiting for many reasons, from the architecture, to the history, to the luxurious spas outside the city.
Oradea, Romania
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