Would you like to delve into the history of communism in Romania?
Are you interested in learning about Ceausescu and his family, their lifestyle and their demise?
Join us on a fascinating journey with one of the leading experts in Romanian communism history!
Would you like to delve into the history of communism in Romania?
Are you interested in learning about Ceausescu and his family, their lifestyle and their demise?
Join us on a fascinating journey with one of the leading experts in Romanian communism history!
- Palace of Parliament - During the Bucharest City Tour at the Palace of Parliament, also known as the People’s House, visitors will gain insight into the dangers and detrimental effects of a totalitarian regime like communism on a nation. The sheer scale of the building’s extravagant opulence and the megalomania it represents will leave visitors…
- Palace of Parliament - During the Bucharest City Tour at the Palace of Parliament, also known as the People’s House, visitors will gain insight into the dangers and detrimental effects of a totalitarian regime like communism on a nation. The sheer scale of the building’s extravagant opulence and the megalomania it represents will leave visitors feeling small. This is the second largest administrative building in the world, following the Pentagon, and it promises to be an experience worth sharing with future generations.
- Piata Revolutiei - A significant location in the context of the Romanian Revolution of December 1989.
- Ceausescu Mansion - The “Ceauşescu Mansion” served as the private residence of Nicolae and Elena Ceauşescu and their children, Nicu, Zoia, and Valentin, for 25 years (1965-1989).
Originally constructed in the mid-1960s and known as the “Spring Palace,” the mansion was expanded between 1970 and 1972. Aron Grimberg-Solari (born 1928) was the chosen architect for the Ceauşescu family’s residence. The palace’s architecture is enhanced by landscaping designed by architect Robert Woll, who also served as the main furniture designer, and landscape engineer Teodosiu.
- Museum of Communism - This building, now a museum, is where Nicolae Ceaușescu and his wife were tried and executed. Currently, it is old, in disrepair, and not well-maintained, except for the trial area. The entry fee is 8 RON, with an additional charge for photography. The rooms are small, and the furniture reflects the country’s poverty in 1989. The museum does not seem to glorify the event or individuals, as there are few photos. There is a room where President Ceausescu and his wife underwent medical checks before the trial, and another with tables and chairs used during the trial. Two chairs in a corner mark where they sat, while other tables were for the defense, prosecutors, and guards. There is also a room with beds where they ate and slept. Visitors can go outside to see the area where they were executed with automatic weapons. Unlike now, there were no trees there at that time.

- Exclusive use of a private car (Tourism or Minibus)
- Dedicated, licensed English-speaking guide/driver for the entire tour
- All car expenses covered, including gas, parking, and tolls
- Flexible itinerary with the option for changes during the tour
- Exclusive use of a private car (Tourism or Minibus)
- Dedicated, licensed English-speaking guide/driver for the entire tour
- All car expenses covered, including gas, parking, and tolls
- Flexible itinerary with the option for changes during the tour
- Food and drinks
- Entrance fees as per the itinerary
- Food and drinks
- Entrance fees as per the itinerary
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.