• Revolution Square - This is the site where Ceaușescu’s final speech on December 21, 1989, sparked the popular uprising that led to the fall of the communist regime.
• Calea Victoriei - Known as Victoria Avenue, this is not only one of the oldest roads in Bucharest but also the first street in the city to be lit with candles at night, starting in July 1814. Today, it remains one of Bucharest’s most significant avenues.
• University of Bucharest - A landmark building in the city.
• Macca Villacrosse Passage - A small gallery reminiscent of Vittorio-Emanuele in the Old Town.
• Stavropoleos Monastery - Also known as Stavropoleos Church, this Eastern Orthodox Monastery was constructed in the 18th century by a Greek monk.
• Hanul cu Tei - The only historic inn in Bucharest that has retained its original form.
• Manuc’s Inn (Hanul lui Manuc) - The oldest hotel building still in operation and the most significant commercial complex in the mid-19th century.
• Piața Constituției - Located directly opposite the Palace of Parliament, the second-largest administrative building in the world.

• Walking Tour
• Free entrances

Journey through time from the “Little Paris of the East,” a nickname given to Bucharest in the 1930s for its numerous French architectural influences, such as The Royal Palace and The Romanian Atheneum, to the “Town of the Inns.” This medieval Bucharest features the remnants of the Princely Court and its numerous inns, including Gabroveni Inn and Manuc’s Inn, located in the Old Town.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.