The highlights of Romania in two weeks
Romania itinerary
Created by:
itinerary-hub
Published on:
Sept. 16, 2020
14 days
919 km
8 steps
This itinerary will show you the main highlights of Romania in two weeks. The trip will start in Bucharest and finish in the city of Timișoara. During the trip You will see stunning landscapes, interesting and vibrant cities, castles and medieval towns.
Step 1: Bucharest
3 days recommended
Bucharest
Bucharest is Romania's capital and commercial center. Its known for the historic Lipscani district, with vibrant nightlife and the massive, communist-era palace of parliament.
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Step 2: Sinaia
1 days recommended
Sinaia
Sinaia is a town in central Romania’s Bucegi Mountains. The town is known for its ski trails and for German neo-Renaissance Peleș Castle.
Step 3: Bran
1 days recommended
Bran
Bran is a village located in the southern Transylvania, in the department of Brasov. It's known for Bran castle, a 14th-century hilltop castle that is also known as "Dracula's Castle".
Step 4: Brașov
2 days recommended
Brașov
Brașov is a city located in Romania's Transylvania. It's known for its old town with cobblestone streets, colourful baroque buildings, medieval walls and the towering Gothic-style Black Church.
step 4: Brașov
step 5: Sighișoara
Step 5: Sighișoara
1 days recommended
Sighișoara
Sighișoara is a town located in the region of Transylvania. It's known for its medieval architecture and colourful buildings.
Step 6: Sibiu
2 days recommended
Sibiu
Sibiu is a city located in the region of Transylvania. It’s known for its old town with Germanic architecture and the remains of medieval walls and towers.
step 6: Sibiu
step 7: Cluj-Napoca
Step 7: Cluj-Napoca
2 days recommended
Cluj-Napoca
Cluj-Napoca is the unofficial capital of the northwestern region of Transylvania. It's known for its universities and vibrant nightlife.
step 7: Cluj-Napoca
step 8: Timișoara
Step 8: Timișoara
2 days recommended
Timișoara
Timișoara is a city located in western Romania. It's known for its Secessionist architecture and the Metropolitan Orthodox Cathedral.