Beautiful walled complex. A refreshing contrast to the drab post war architecture.
Stark memorial to the Roma and Jewish victims of the holocaust killed by the Romanian government. Unfortunately took over 60 years for this memorial to be erected.
Interesting exhibits into the life and works of Romania's national composer.
Built in 1699. It is the final resting place of Wallachian prince Constantin Brancoveanu.
Lavish neo gothic palace built in 1830. Now contains the Museum of the History of Bucharest.
Contained within the impressive Sutu Palace. This museum contains an interesting collection of old artefacts, photos and costumes.
Beautifully lavish interior. There is a memorial to the victims of the holocaust including 400000 Romanian Jews.
Official residence of the Romanian president. Many rooms are open for the public to visit.
Contains two rows of graves dating from 21-23 January 1941 when the Iron Guard's pogrom against the city's Jewish community murdered at least 170 jews.
Beautiful tree lined park with plenty of open air cafes. Hire a rowing boat for fun on the lake.
Excellent chronological rundown of how the country defended itself.
Wonderful collection of mainly early 20th century Romanian paintings with the occasional painting by Matisse, Cezanne & Renoir.
Where the city's most notable citizens find their final resting place. Impressive monuments and tombs.
Interesting, ever changing exhibitions of eclectic installations and video art.
You can find the final resting place of Nicolae Ceausescu (row I-35) & his wife Elena (row H25) who were both executed on Christmas Day 1989.
Contains an impressive 20 metre tall black granite mausoleum and an eternal flame burning for an unknown soldier.
Human skulls, pickled bats and blood dripping walls add to the ghoulish experience. Eat in the coffin clad chapel for the full horror experience.
