• Palace of Parliament - The Palace of Parliament is the world’s second-largest administrative building, following the Pentagon. It boasts an impressive 15,000 crystal chandeliers. Visitors will be guided by the official Parliament guide to learn about the legends, stories, and intricate details of the palace. Photography is permitted inside.
• Ceausescu Mansion - Constructed in 1968, the Ceausescu family’s mansion showcases a blend of various styles. Visitors can explore the golden bathroom, the stunning swimming pool, and the original art pieces. Despite the hardships faced by Romanians, the dictator lived in luxury. Communism seemed beneficial only to the common people, not the communists themselves.
• Piața Constituției - This is the largest square in Bucharest. Visitors will stop here to capture photos of the majestic Parliament Palace.
• Piata Unirii - Another beautiful landmark in the capital, featuring large fountains restored by authorities in 2018. During summer, these fountains are illuminated with various colors and synchronized with music, similar to those in Barcelona.
• Palatul Sutu - Located in University Square, Sutu Palace serves as the museum of Bucharest City. The square is renowned for housing The University of Bucharest, Coltea Hospital, the Agriculture Ministry of Romania, and The National Theatre of Romania.
• WinBoss Piata Romana - Romana Square is a popular student hub in the city, home to The Academy of Economic Studies. The guide will share the legend of the Dome.
• Guvernul Romaniei - The tour will pass by The Government Building in Victory Square.
• Triumph Arch (Arcul de Triumf) - The Arch of Triumph is a significant Bucharest landmark commemorating the victory of Romanian troops over the Ottoman Empire, securing freedom and independence. It was constructed in 1878 by King Carol I of Romania.
• Calea Victoriei - Victory Avenue, the first street built in Bucharest by ruler Constantin Brancoveanu, is now the city’s premier shopping avenue. It features important museums and showcases the Belle Epoque style of the mansions. Bucharest is often referred to as the “Little Paris” of Southeast Europe.
• Piata Revolutiei - Revolution Square is where Romanians began their fight against communism in December 1989. It houses The Royal Palace of Romania, now The National Art Gallery, The Romanian Atheneum Hall - the largest concert hall in Bucharest known for the George Enescu Festival, The Central Library of University Carol I built in an eclectic style, Cretulescu Church from the 18th century, the former Communist Party Committee building from where Ceausescu fled by helicopter, and The Monument of Rebirth, honoring those who died in the 1989 revolution.

• Private transportation
• On-board WiFi
• In-vehicle air conditioning
• Skip the line access
• Official Guide

• Lunch
• Entrance fees

A private tour has been crafted to meet everyone’s needs, accommodating up to 7 people. Embark on this exceptional journey! It promises to be an amazing experience. Our guides are skilled storytellers, ensuring you are enthralled by the legends and architectural styles of the buildings. Throughout the tour, you will visit the most significant landmarks of the capital.

• Travel time is already included in the total duration of the tour.

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