Top 50 things to do and attractions in Brasov

There is a 25 Ron fee to visit the church which I feel is a high price. During the summer, there’s an organ concert every Saturday. Instead of visiting the church for 25 Ron, I chose to pay 5 ron extra for the organ concert. Tickets are sold across the church’s front entrance at the building with the address of 8. Cash or credit cards are accepted. The concert lasts for an hour and begins at 6 pm. The concert is projected onto a screen. Note: try not to sit in the first two rows as you will not be able to see the screen. I stayed after the concert to admire the many beautiful rugs displayed inside. There are also a couple of stunning paintings.

Nice large church with a nice story behind it. Need to buy tickets, 25 for adult and 15 for a child, don't know why. There are some historical items inside near the enterence, so maybe they consider themselves as a museum. The organ is very impressive.

Not worth the ticket price (25 lei) as the church is beautiful but nothing exceptional, and more interesting from the outside. Also the lady who checked out tickets did not even say hello, not a word. Please train your staff!

The Black Church is worth a visit by anyone visiting Brasov. Has lots of unique features and items of note. For one all the church pews are segregated based on the various historic guilds of the city, with paintings in front of each dictating the guild. The organ is the largest of all in Romania and there's quite an impressive altar piece. Tickets are required for entry and can be purchased opposite the church entrance in the INSPIRATIO gift shop. 20RON for a standard adult ticket.

A huge medieval church, really beautiful and impressive. The name "Black church" comes from its dark appearance caused by either the fire that devastated the church in late 17th century or from later pollution. A definite must see site in Brasov.

A truly remarkable landmark and one of the most impressive Gothic churches in Eastern Europe. The Black Church dominates the center of Brașov with its massive structure, dark stone walls, and beautiful setting right next to Piața Sfatului. Even from the outside it’s striking, and once you walk closer you really feel its historical weight. A bit of history & curiosities: • The church dates back to the 14th century and was originally known as the Church of Saint Mary. • It earned the name “Black Church” after a catastrophic fire in 1689 that darkened its walls with smoke. • It’s the largest Gothic church in Romania, famous for its vast interior and impressive acoustics. • Inside, it houses one of the biggest collections of Anatolian carpets in Europe—brought by merchants from the Ottoman Empire and donated over centuries. • It also has a magnificent pipe organ built in the 19th century, known for its powerful sound and used for concerts. The atmosphere around the church is peaceful and incredibly photogenic, especially with the mountains rising behind it.

Although I suppose it was an excellent architecture place, unfortunately it had many periods of disasters in the past . Some things have survived but are too less. Unfortunately I didn't have the time to experience the Organ concerts there. Whith what is remaining, people have done an excellent exhibition. The building outside is marvelous. I think what I missed more are painted walls.

The city of Brasov, with its charming old town, colorful townhouses, and narrow streets, boasts the Black Church, the old town hall, and watchtowers offering stunning views of the entire city. It also boasts a picturesque market square with the town hall and fountains, surrounded by shops, cafes, and museums. Lovely place to see

A truly beautiful square and one of the highlights of Brașov. Piața Sfatului has a charming atmosphere, surrounded by colorful medieval buildings, cafés, and the impressive Black Church just a few steps away. It’s the kind of place where you can sit, relax, and simply enjoy the view of the mountains above the rooftops. The square feels lively but not chaotic, with plenty of space to walk around, take photos, or stop for a drink. It’s also the perfect starting point for exploring the historic center. A bit of history: Piața Sfatului dates back to the 14th century and was once the heart of Brașov’s commercial life, where merchants from all over Europe met and traded. At the center stands the Council House (Casa Sfatului), originally built in 1420 and expanded over the centuries. It served as the administrative seat of the city and today hosts the Brașov History Museum. The square has witnessed markets, fairs, political events, and centuries of Transylvanian history, making it one of the most iconic public spaces in Romania.

A very nice almost Mediterranean square with lots of cafes, confectionery & shops. However, it is quite touristic and so more expensive than other areas of Romania. A couple decent museums and lots of interesting history

Lots of restaurants, coffee, and dessert establishments. Has an old town look and charm. Family friendly and safe. Fountain and places to sit and eat dinner. Historic area.

The centre of Brașov which is full of character and rich history. There are plenty of restaurants, shops and landmarks to admire and explore such as the black church.

A very wonderful square that is definitely worth visiting! The best thing is that when you find yourself in this square, besides the beauty of the buildings and surroundings, you also have an amazing view of the Brașov hills.

A very pleasant and cozy square. It may get a bit touristy, but still manages to feel laid-back and relaxed. Right in the middle stands the old town hall, now a museum, and around it you’ll find plenty of cafés, restaurants, and churches – including the famous Black Church, the largest Gothic church in Romania. If you look up, you’ll spot the “Hollywood-style” Brașov sign lit up on the hill at night. A bit cheesy? Sure. But somehow, it fits perfectly. :) michaelnae-->(instagram)

The First Romanian School is located in Brașov, specifically in the courtyard of a church. It is said to have visiting hours that include the interior, but unfortunately, I couldn’t access it due to discrepancies in the schedule—a problem I noticed other visitors encountered as well. The courtyard’s walls add to the charm of the site, harmonizing beautifully with both the church and the school. I believe this landmark is a must-visit, as it allows you to step onto the grounds where education in Romania first began.

A museum I can see more potential to despite it's small size which of course was the reason for the importance. The personnel at that time was a very kind and personable man Cris. He also suggested me to visit the church across which was so beautiful

By the time I visited the museum it was partially closed for renovation. It is more like a historical milestone then a museum. Frankly, not much to see here. The great thing about it were the sights, the location the surroundings. A beautiful place to visit in the old side of town. Also the gentleman selling tickets at the entrance was really kind, helpful, giving us a a small but pleasant tour of this tiny museum, with a lot of valuable history behind. So if you got some thirty minutes to invest in visiting, your curiousity will be rewarded.

It's cute, but it's just two rooms. Most worthwhile thing about heading this way is the church right next to it and the territory around.

Very interesting experience! We had a very nice and knowledgeable guide. Learnt a lot about the history of Romanian school and first books The guide was friendly and held the whole tour in English. However, we felt that the whole tour went on too quickly and the guide was very rushed, moving from subject to subject almost immediately and without leaving any time for questions

Such an interesting museum! ✅ Very kind and funny guide - many detailed explanations, presented to the children's liking. Tickets cannot be bought in advance. No appointments are made for groups. Maybe change this rule, it would be easier for groups. Visited November 2023

Great place, nice staff. Only reason I gave it 4 stars is cause its small it has an old classroom a printing press and some pictures on the second floor. And just wondering wasn't it Hungary at the time?

This street is full of history and also of all kind of wall writings from people that passed through it. However the ratings are overrated from my point of view. I mean it's nice but not really a 5 star attraction.

I lived in the city for 15 years and I came across this street just this year, it is interesting and is worth the walk, easy to find and also a great spot for photos

Iconic beautiful narrow street (the narrowest in town) with lovely views of Brasov letter on Tampa mountain. Lovely place.

Interesting, really narrow of course. Pretty there's so much graffiti at the entrance.

Over-estimated sightseeing in Brasov. When you go there, nothing does attract your interest....

Coolest street

It’s the narrowest street in Brasov. It’s quite interesting to visit the place

A historical site above Braşov with a beautiful view of old town. A perfect site to watch the sunrise as it casts its rays over the red rooftops.

Amazing view of Brasov, the full view encompasses the different historic architecture that spans the Communist-era to the medieval German settlers and native Romanian people. The climb to the White Tower is a rather steep flight of staircase so it may be challenging for some. Nonetheless, the view is worth the effort!

Must see of course. Get there at noon and hear all the city church bells ringing. Panoramic views of the town of Brasov. Perfect.

Great place to see a different face of Brașov City from above. And climbing the stairs helps for that moment. We did not visit the tower, just admired from outside.

Like its neighbor, the Black Tower, the White Tower is yet another abandoned historical monument. In theory, the building is supposed to host various temporary exhibitions, but although I visit Brașov at least once a year, I’ve never once found it open. I’ll give it two stars only because it hasn’t yet suffered the same “restoration” treatment as the Black Tower, where someone thought a glass roof would be a brilliant idea. Otherwise, it’s the same story as everywhere else: dirt, neglected paths, graffiti-covered walls, and a complete lack of information panels...

Amazing view to all city. Built in the 15th century, the renovated watchtower with its stone staircase now houses a museum. Many steps but the lanscape is wirth to go there

Nice place to take some Ariel photos of the city, bit of a hike up - steep stairs so be careful but well worth it in the evening for some pictures. No cost to use the viewing platform.

We were walking by foot to Tampa hill. The cable car is under renovation at the moment. Walk up is about 1h, walking up and down is about 6 km. Nearby the hill You can also get to the Brasov sign with the platform to enjoy city panorama. We really liked the place and the view as well.

Good hike for hiking lovers. We didn’t see the view, because of the fog, but the atmosphere there was great!

It was a great experience that I hike this place. I don't think I would have regretted visiting this city for this alone. It looks resident friendly and even at the entrance, it was nice to hear someone playing. It has a very beautiful view and the slope is not high, so if you are young, you can climb to the top and come down in two to three hours. It would be nice to take a picture with the sunset on time.

The walk to the top is really nice, and you get a great view of the city.

He came, saw and ascend on it. Marvellous location, the view are just 100%.

A great way of spending your day off it's on a good hike like Tâmpa 🤗

Tâmpa, standing at 960 meters, is the highest point in Brașov, offering breathtaking views of the city and the surrounding mountain range. You can reach the top either by taking the cable car or by hiking one of the three marked trails, each varying in difficulty. At the summit, you'll also find the iconic "Brașov" sign, a well-known symbol of the city. If you're visiting Brașov, Tâmpa is a must-see attraction—an experience that truly highlights the beauty of this remarkable city.

This place is a shame on the Brasov's administration. Bastionul Ţesătorilor (Weavers' Bastion) is one of the most important historical monuments in the city, and until 15-20 years ago, it was also one of the best preserved. Unfortunately, for years, public funds have been wasted, leaving the historical monuments (bastions and defense towers of the city) to decay. The pictures you see on promotional sites date from when the building was well-maintained. My opinion was that, in a few years, if no action is taken, only the bastion's walls will remain. The wooden stairs and decks, once used by soldiers, are deteriorating and nearly dismantled, making much of the upper galleries inaccessible. The lady selling tickets does just that – she sells tickets. Don’t expect to get any information from her. While the city model is very interesting, the attached electronic tablets are almost non-functional, making it difficult to learn about the historical buildings presented. A mini-documentary about the fire that devastated the city center a few centuries ago plays on a screen above the model. Although interesting, it is very short (less than 10 minutes) and repeats continuously, becoming unbearable after a while. The collection of medieval weapons has remained unchanged for about 20 years, as the museum administrators have not bothered to bring in some new exhibits. Overall, the bastion, instead of being a real tourist attraction, is merely a reflection of the authorities' incompetence and negligence.

An opportunity to step back in time and learn all about the guild system and ethos. A quick walk through the old town and a 15 minute walk around is all that is required to get a sense of the place and of the time. We had the place to ourselves.

A must see! Incredible interior finish work each room more beautiful than the previous

The Bastion is a charming, well-preserved fragment of Brașov’s medieval defensive architecture. Its compact scale makes it an easily accessible and highly rewarding stop. The primary appeal is the spectacular view from the tower. Access to the main bastion and the viewing platforms is free. A small, dedicated museum is situated within the structure, available to explore for a modest entry fee, although it was unfortunately closed during my visit. Overall, this is a highly recommended and brief stop to soak in the history and capture the city's scale

A little bit about the history of Brasov. A map of the old city offers the possibility to find out about the city and the changes throughout the times. Concerts are organized in this location.

It's a cool place with preserved architecture. However, much of it is in disrepair and resembles a construction site, with loose planks, lots of dust, and random pieces of furniture stacked against the walls. It is free to walk around and explore, but if you would like to enter the museum, it is about 10 lei.

The museum on site has a wonderful historical maquette of Brașov with a video detailing the city's storied history. After visiting the museum we climbed the bastion. We could ascend all the way to the top of the Northern tower. The place looks very impressive. It was sad to see so few people visiting. If you're in Brașov it's definitely worth the short visit.

A large and beautifully constructed synagogue, about 100 meters from Schei Gate. Inside is peacefully silent. stained glasses on the windows bears names of the cities in Is-rael. Tourists’ entrance is 10 lei.

Looks nice outside have no idea how it looks inside

20 lei entrance was a bit of a rort. Also seemed not very historically accurate as it was renovated in 2001 and has a ton of stained windows which are clearly new as they have Israeli flags which wouldn't have existed in 1901.

Wonderful edifice both on the outside and the inside, although I feel they could have done a better job with telling the history of the place and the Jewish community of Brasov. That being said, the entry fee of about two euros is reasonable for what you get to see. There is a kosher restaurant nearby as well as a monument commentating the Jews who were killed during the Holocaust.

Beth Israel Synagogue in Brașov is one of the city’s most striking landmarks, built in 1901 by architect Lipót Baumhorn. The red façade and stained glass windows stand out, and stepping inside gives a sense of calm and history. The space is small, it holds a lot of heritage. Worth a short stop if you’re exploring the old town.

The Beth Israel Synagogue in Brasov (Hebrew: בית ישראל), a neological synagogue in the vernacular language, stands at 29 Poarta Șchei Street in the center of Brasov, Romania, behind the street front, on a plot surrounded by houses. The synagogue still plays a ritual role. The building complex includes a community seat and a kosher restaurant. Beth Israel Synagogue is included in the list of National Historic monuments in Romania under the number BV-II-m-B-11515.

A large and beautiful synagogue. The entrance cost 10 lei. There are stained glass on the windows of cities in Israel.

Overall great experience, the fact that we can’t take pictures inside is a bit of a con but the tour itself was very nice. The entry ticket was quite expensive, looking at normal prices in Romania it seemed a bit out of place.

The Black Church in Brașov, originally built as the Church of Saint Mary in the late 14th century, stands as a masterpiece of Gothic architecture. Constructed with the skill of Bulgarian craftsmen, it embodies both history and legend. The black tint is not actually from a fire that broke out but from… pollution. The ticket price is too high for what it has to offer.

Black Church - one of the tallest churches in Romania (65 m height), has the heaviest bell in Romania (6000kg). Builded in ghotic style, is the biggest lutheran establishment for worship in Romania. Due to downtown location in Brasov, it s very difficult to park your car nearby to the church. The closest place, was a paid parking area at around 600 m from the church, where you can leave your car and walk around. A must place to visit in Brasov, with great surroundings and nice views !

he originally-Roman Catholic structure was known as the Church of Saint Mary, replacing an older building used for the same purpose.[1] Construction on it began during the late 14th century, at an unknown date — analysis of related evidence has led several researchers to conclude that work began between 1383 and 1385,[2] employing Bulgarian workers and craftsmen who proceeded to establish the Brașov Bulgarian colony in Șcheii Brașovului.[3][4] According to popular legend, a German child was disturbing the Bulgarian builders or told them that one of the walls was leaning. An annoyed Bulgarian pushed the child off the church tower and then immured his corpse in the church to conceal his crime.[5] It is known that, in its first stages, the building was serviced by a priest named Thomas (died 1410), whose grave is located in the choir area.[6] Work on the fortifications in the surrounding area probably began at the same time as work on the church, leading in time to the completion of Brașov's third citadel.[7] Its altar originally featured a single column, but its role in supporting the entire central structure — on the model of German cathedrals built by Hans Stettheimer (a view expressed by researchers such as Ernst Kühlbrandt and Antal Hekler) is under dispute.[8] The naves took longer to complete, and construction was interrupted for various intervals: in 1423, Pope Martin V issued an indulgence for people involved in construction, as a means to reactivate the site; in 1474, a document issued by Sixtus IV acknowledged that work was still lagging.[9] Several octagonal pillars, redesigned at least once during the building process, were probably completed around 1444.[10] One of them features the inlaid crest of military leader John Hunyadi, who is mentioned among the church benefactors.[11] The most intense work took place before and after 1450, and involved completing the exceptionally large number of portals, including the northern "Golden Gate" and its adjacent altar of the Holy Sacrifice.[12] The eastern portal, commissioned by the Hungarian King Matthias Corvinus, was completed in 1476.[13] The vestry was enlarged at some point between 1500 and 1515.[14] The Black Church in summer Completed during the 15th century (soon after 1476), the church belongs to the final stages of Gothic architecture.[15] The result was a three-nave basilica, all the same height,[8] as was preferred during the 15th and 16th centuries in the German lands, where most of the architects and masons originated. Many parts of the building show similarities with the church in Sebeș and St. Michael Church of Cluj-Napoca,[16] as well as with the Dominikánsky kostol in Košice.[17] The design was itself an inspiration for other religious buildings in the region, and it is possible that a stonemason originally employed on the site later worked on the church in Ghimbav.[18] The Catholic services were replaced with Lutheran ones during the Protestant Reformation, coinciding with the influence exercised by Johannes Honter. A statue in memory of Honter was later erected by Harro Magnussen on one side of the building. The structure was partially destroyed during a great fire set by invading Habsburg forces on the April 21, 1689 (during the Great Turkish War).[19] Afterwards, it became known as the Black Church. A large part of the inner structure was modified during the 18th century, breaking with the original design.[8] Following the fire of 1689, Biserica Neagră was repaired with the help of masons coming from Danzig, as local craftsmen had not mastered the craft of completing the enormous vaults; these were to be completed in Baroque style.

Nice church to visit, not expensive and worth the experience. The tour doesn’t take much. It’s a must see in Brasov.

A very old place and a must see once in Brasov.. I was unlucky bcs of the reconstruction and renewing stuff and couldn't have a deeper view for it. Would love to be there again

Bought tickets for the evening music classic concert on July 14. I liked the organ performance very much. It has been many years since I was here for the first time, but a large organ does not play the same, only a small one.

This is of the best adventure parks we have been in Europe, with plenty of trails to do regardless of your age. The highlight is a 307 m long zip wire over a lake (35 kg minimum weight required). Some members of staff were maybe not the most friendly, but most of them were helpful, kind, and organized across the entire park so that assistance was always available.

It’s our second visit in a week. Well organised and well kept. Felt very safe…although scary! Great value for money. Thank you for 2 great sessions.

A great adrenaline shot!!! Access for all ages, starting 4 yo. Very well organised and very safe activity & environment.

Great activity for children. Ticket for 2 hours grants you the access to go through all the age related paths in the park. Staying more then two hours is for an extra charge. Great crew work and site maintenance, we enjoyed a lot.

I think this park is one of the best in Romania. You pay for 2 hours, around 110RON, there are multiple routes with different difficulties. First you have to do an easy one then you can do the harder ones. We'll definitely come back to finish the other routes!

At begin everything seemed ok but during the routes the harness of my boy falled down almost till knees and the boy who camed said it happened to someone else also so they play with the kids life as my kid was high and on a red route .Also a strap from the crucifix were my kid was suppose to step on was broked.(U see in pic)...hardly someone camed.Somebody need to check this place really good before a tragedy will happen.

The place is great but a bit pricey. Lots of helpful staff along the way and instruction videos available in several languages. Everything is clean and well maintained. The only downside is the time limitation. We were lucky to arrive early, so we didn’t get stuck behind anyone, but one slow climber ahead of you could cost you quite a bit of time. We managed to do three different parcours without rushing, plus the big omega, which is a must if you ask the kids!

We spent a rainy day in Brașov at the indoor water park, and it turned out to be the perfect choice for the weather. The main area of the park features several indoor pools of varying temperatures and depths, including areas suitable for both adults and children. The water is clean and warm, and the facilities are well-maintained. There are relaxing pools with massage jets, a few small slides for younger kids, and a larger pool where families can swim together comfortably. What made the experience even better was the additional section on the other side of the park – a separate paid area with a large indoor gymboree and ninja-style obstacle course designed especially for kids. Our children were thrilled! The ninja course included climbing walls, rope swings, and balance challenges, while the gymboree was filled with soft play structures, ball pits, and tunnels. It was the perfect combination of physical activity and fun in a safe indoor environment. Overall, this place is an ideal destination for a family day out, especially when the weather isn’t great. It kept the kids entertained for hours, and we as parents also got to relax and enjoy ourselves. Highly recommended if you’re in Brașov with children on a rainy day!

Aquatic Paradise is a fun place to spend a day, with plenty of pools, slides, and spa options for all ages. It’s clean, well-kept, and there’s a lot to do whether you want to relax or be active. That said, it’s not affordable for everyone, and the prices seem to climb higher every year. It’s starting to feel like management is aiming for a quick cash grab rather than building long-term customer loyalty. Still, if you can budget for it, it’s an enjoyable experience, just be prepared for the cost.

⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ Paradisul Acvatic is one of Brașov’s best spots for relaxation and fun. 🌊 Whether you’re here for swimming, saunas, or just spending a carefree day with family, it has something for everyone. The pools are clean and well-maintained, and the wellness area with saunas and jacuzzis is perfect for recharging after a busy week. What impressed me most is how spacious the whole place feels – both inside and outside. In summer, the outdoor pools and green areas create a true holiday vibe right here in Brașov. 🏖️ I also filmed some aerial shots with my drone, and you can really see how beautiful and well-organized everything is from above. It’s definitely a place worth visiting, whether you’re local or just passing through. Highly recommend for families, couples, or anyone looking for a mix of fun, relaxation, and wellness! 💦

I would rank the place medium qualtity Fairly clean, not overcrouded you can spend couple of hours bathing, spa, or even for sports. Though I reccomend a refreshment of the place I'm glad that it exists.

Unfortunately, it was so messy and crowded. Not for adults or relaxing. Sauna is almost cold because kids go in and out and leave the door open. Staff is overworked because of the crowd, and they're stressed and almost rude. It is for family / kids or someone who is trying to learn swimming. Maybe also suitable for teenagers but they misbehave and try to push each other under water. Life guards are almost useless

Nice & clean, not crowded in weekdays, lot of fun for child's

It was nice, but expensive, taking in consideration that huge part of the park didn't operate due to cold weather.. also you want to bring your own towels or you will have to pay a rent of 25 leis per towel an deposit cash of 50 lei per towel.. ridiculous

Lovely road for a small walk just outside of the city center, you can go uphill to get a better view

This is a small walkway that runs outside the city walls surrounding the town of Brasov. It is a nature spot and provides access to the White and the Black church.

Closed to visitors, at least in the winter. Stop for 5 minutes, take a couple of pictures and go. Nothing more to do. A stinky creek passes under its arch.

Bastionul Graft is situated downhill right under the White Tower. Take the stairwell straight down and it will take you there. Ther is also Brasov Underground Museum next to it. I liked it's location as it was crossing over the small river on the After Walls street.

Beautiful and calm place to have a walk. There is a connection with the White Tower. The museum isn't worth it.

Pretty!

The graft bastion is also called the Bastion Gate. it was built around 1520. There is a canal around the wall, so the bastion was shaped like a bridge. It can be crossed both under the bridge and above the bridge. Both roads lead to the White Tower.

Exceptional monument of architecture and fab church in Schei district of Brasov town. The only thing wasn't impressed with was the painting of Romanian Queen inside with naked arm and shoulder. That's a no no for me. Titulescu grave us nearby, also first Romanian school and publishing house are located on the same grounds.

A lovely little church, especially at night when it’s beautifully lit and shines like a beacon over the old Schei district. During the day, it might seem a bit understated, but once the lights come on, it turns into something truly magical—like you're waiting for a saint to appear… or maybe a vampire, this is Romania after all. 😄 Dating back to the 15th century, this is one of the most important Romanian Orthodox landmarks in Transylvania. Inside you’ll find impressive frescoes and icons, and right next door is the First Romanian School with a small museum. A perfect blend of history and nighttime charm.

Beautiful church and the surrounding cemetery. Very much worth a visit

Very cool and beautiful church. A bit far from the center but it’s worth the visit for sure

Amazing Church. We didn't visit the church inside but was an pleasant evening.

This is one of the most important landmarks of the city, not only does it date back to the 15th century but it pertains to Romanian history quite unlike the monuments of the old citadel which are German. Unfortunately, while the church is indeed beautiful with some stunning outside murals it is not very well maintained and this is such a shame. I remember visiting 20 years ago and it was in a far better shape than now. The inside is dimly lit, there is a huge souvenir shop in dissonance with what a place of worship should be and often the place is closed for no apparent reason. Photos even by phone are not allowed, the old murals are in places impossible to see though so not much of a loss. The garden is nice in the summer and well maintained but the personnel are quite grumpy and not fans of tourists.

One of the most beautiful interiors I've ever seen. It's very hard to park but I do recommend the small detour

It is what it is, it's a zoo and it delivers. There are a lot of cute animals to view here. Looks like they're being taken care of. Some animals were missing though, and some parts of the zoo were closed off. That's why I'm giving it a 4 instead of a 5. It's an alright zoo but still a fun experience.

Too many points closed without previous notice. We went in and discovered that they were closed. Only the penguins corner was nicely visible. We could also see the tigers, birds like swans, vultures or even an owl, a bear, a zebra, camels, and a variety of monkeys.

Zoo environment is quite new as it is open from 2023. Protected houses of animals were quite clean, full of plants or trees. Unfortunately we weren't able to see all the animals, as they weren't there (probably the space was temporarily closed). An additional note is that lions (both male & female) seemed exhausted 🤨🤨

Clean, fresh air and peaceful. The “stars” of the zoo are the penguins and the cute seals. They look well, healty and playful. Respect for the zookeepers.

The ticket cost is reasonable as well It take about an hour to see all the places I recommend to go in the early morning time in the weekend.

The zoo is small, but beautiful and now has penguins and seals. I have never. Even if o come here for about 5 years 2, 3 time per year i have never saw open the pavilion for reptiles.

Had a lovely time with the kids and my parents despite the cool October weather. Loved the fall foliage in the background of every photo we took with the well-cared for animals. We even decided to adopt 2 animals for 1 year according to the Zoo's adopting plan. I recommend it for a great day of learning more about animals and enjoying the forest.

Old church. Very beautiful.

Ok

(Translated by Google) It looks pretty good inside, I have damaged the outside, but it seems like there are some signs of renovation, the windows are quite new, they seem to have been replaced more recently, also quite nice inside, it wasn't too cold! (Original) Arată destul de bine în interior , exteriorul c-am deteriorat ,dar se pare ca ar fi ceva semne de renovare , ferestrele sunt destul de noi , par înlocuite mai recent,de asemenea în interior destul de plăcut ,nu era prea rece !

(Translated by Google) Beautiful and soothing feel the spirituality of the place !!! (Original) Frumos și liniștitor simți spiritualitatea locului !!!

(Translated by Google) Historical monument worth visiting (Original) Monument istoric merita vizitat

(Translated by Google) OK. Fast forward (Original) Ok. Cam pe repede inainte

Very cozy spot and place to stay. Showers were mostly cold. To use the washing machine costs 20-25 lei. Denise was really helpful and nice. The kitchen was ok, but free breakfast is always nice. Jam och sandwich!

You pay for what you get and here is good value! Good beds, big enough room with lockers for all, decent kitchen, 10min walk to old town, friendly owner, good WiFi, free toast and cereal for breakfast is always welcomed. My only gripes are that there isn't much of a common area (plus it's usually being used by her and her friends anyways) and there were 1 power socket in an 8 bed dorm right beside the door, behind the wardrobe. Overall would stay here again!

Excellent location - ver close walk to the center of town. The beds are comfortable and the staff was always friendly, helpful, and available. Free breakfast is included (toast, cereal, coffee, etc). Quiet place too, not a party hostel if thats what you're looking for. We kept coming back here when we were in Brasov

We had such a wonderful time over Christmas in Brashov ~ This town square has a lovely Christmas tree and Christmas market and is full of fun shops and restaurants/pubs! We were a group of 7 and would highly recommend Transylvania, Brashov, the bear sanctuary, fortress and Dracula’s castle!

A very cozy and beautiful flat, situated right in the heart of Brasov! They have everything close and the owners were very friendly and willing to help if necessary(of course we didn’t need any help because everything was aleeady set up). It’s perfect for a break with your friends, because it has a lot of space.We’ll be back soon enough!

The city of Brasov has 46 kindergartens with normal or prolonged program, 28 general schools, 8 national colleges, 8 high schools, a theological seminary, 11 school groups, a state university with 18 faculties [22] and 4 colleges, a Air Force Academy, as well as 6 private universities and a number of post-secondary schools. Also, in Brașov regular language training and (re) qualification courses are organized by different companies or by the County Labor Office.

Very good town looks for tourist wth a lot places. To eat to buy. Cathedral Black renewed.

Expect a steep and unpaved walk to the cave. You can visit cave with an instructor every 30 minutes and the visit does not last longer than 15 minutes. Although small cave I really enjoyed the opportunity to be in the darkness for 30 seconds to listen water tripping and imagine being there alone.

Very nice cave with a 15 minute tour. You go into the cave and they play a recording describing the cave's history and such (with English translation) and then they turn off the lights so you can see nothing and only hear drops of water falling. The trek to the cave is about 10-15 minutes of somewhat challenging ascent (through a beautiful forest) and tours happen every 30 minutes, so it's best to plan accordingly to arrive close to tour time or you will have to wait (we arrived right as a tour started so we had to wait 30 minutes 😬). I recommend visiting in one of the last tours in the day to avoid crowds.

This is a cave for people who are simply wondering, "What does a cave look like?" Every cave is amazing, but as far as you spend only 10-15 minutes inside, it's more of a side stop if you're nearby with a car. You can visit this with nice clothes and makeup, and then continue your day.

It's an amazing natural site, that was recently discovered. You can't get in the caves alone, there's a tour and you must be accompanied by a guide. The tour itself is kinda short, with a short recorder audio explanation. To consider: 1. There's a steep incline by foot to get there, not suitable for disabled. 2. The tour is very short, barely worth the cost in terms of "value for money" 3. Parts of the cave were vandalized by locals. 4. Be there at 10:00, when it opens, or you might find yourself with a large group of people, and that can spoil the experience.

A 15 minutes tour in a medium to small sized cave. As part of the tour they turned off the lights for a few seconds. That was a nice experience, but apart from that nothing special. The access from the parking lot is a steep 15-20 minutes walk

The cave is neither overly spacious nor deep, it can be visited in 5 minutes. It should be emphasized that there is a rather steep and long road leading to the cave (but it is a real pleasure while going through the forest)

Lot is a nice and quite big room, quite new cave meaning not too much stalactites. I really like that it has metal railings, good explanation, cleanliness (including the toilet), free parking, the road is unpaved (some minutes through the forest). The price is quite steep for 15 minutes, but ok if you calculate I'm Euros.

Very nice canyon, ladders, waterfalls, nice hikes and beautiful scenery. Very famous in the area. It is difficult to find a parking on the street, you need to park in one of the parking lots for a fee (Lei 20-25). Entrance fee to the 7 ladders in only Lei 25 per person. The zip lines however are optional, and charged separately. We went on a weekend (Saturday), there was a long line and it took us over 30 minutes to start the 7 ladders. But, it was worth it. Recommended.

This is a good day out if your up for an adventure, definitely not for the faint hearted, it's quite a long walk up to the canyon, and once you start climbing the ladders you can't turn back, I didn't feel that safe but just clung on tight 😂, after the ladders the path is quite tricky in parts as there is no clear route and trees have come down in places meaning we had to walk in the stream,and up tree roots, but it definitely got our adrenaline pumping. Wouldn't recommend it for children under 12 years

The nature, trail, and stairs are wonderful. It takes about 2-3 hours round trip for casual hikers. Some parts of the trail can be a bit challenging, and the stairs can be slippery. Proper hiking shoes and plenty of drinking water are a must. There is not even a single trash bin along the trail — not even at the ticket point for the zipline and stair access (yes, there is a fee: 20 RON for adults / 10 RON for children, ONLY CASH). ⚠️ Important: after the stairs, the return is not on the same path — be sure to follow the other marked sign!

The upper road with the ladders are fun. For the scenery it’s kind of sammy type of trees and quite dark. Great view on the top and welcomed by home pet fox and donkeys. Overall a very nice hiking experience. It’s a medium difficulty hike. Be prepared for steep climbing and wear good gear of boots.

Great hike leading up to the Seven Ladders experience! The trail takes you through amazing nature, with the sound of running water adding a peaceful touch along the way. From the car park to the ticket office is about 3 km (≈1 hour) of steady uphill hiking, with an elevation gain of around 200–300 m. The canyon section itself (climbing the ladders and looping back to the ticket office) is about 2 km, with an elevation gain of roughly 60 m. In total, the round trip from car park → canyon → back to the car park is about 7–8 km, with a combined elevation gain of around 450–500 m. Do keep in mind this is a proper hike, not just a casual walk, so wear hiking shoes with good grip. There are no food or coffee options available on the trail, so bring your own snacks or a picnic. We went on a weekday and had no waiting time, which was perfect. The only downside was that the zip line wasn’t running on weekdays — it would have made the experience even more fun. Overall, highly recommended for anyone who enjoys hiking and nature adventures!

A Must-Do Family Adventure near Brașov! ​We recently took our kids (ages 6 and 12) to the Seven Ladders Canyon, and it was the highlight of our trip! While it was a bit of a trek to get to the canyon's entrance—a quite long but pleasant walk through the forest—the anticipation made it even more exciting. ​And let me tell you, it was absolutely worth it! Once we got to the canyon, the real fun began. Climbing the ladders was a unique experience for the whole family. The kids were so brave and had a blast navigating the ladders, waterfalls, and narrow passages. It felt like a real-life obstacle course, and the sights were just incredible. ​If you have adventurous kids and are looking for a fun day trip from Brașov, this is it. The combination of a beautiful walk and the thrilling climb through the canyon makes for an unforgettable family memory. Highly, highly recommend!

Loved this place! The hike was really great, so quite and scenic, lots of great places to take photos and simply enjoy being in nature. All the waterfalls were soothing and beautiful. It was just a great day. The paths are clearly marked and despite my irrational worries there were no bears on the hike! Even the drive was beautiful.

Truly Unforgettable Experiences Thanks to eTours & Vlad My partner and I went on three trips with eTours and had Vlad as the tour guide for all of them; wild bear watching, horse riding, and the castles trip. Vlad is an excellent guide, not only incredibly knowledgeable but also so personable and helpful. Fantastic communication/organisation throughout the booking process & organising pick-ups etc. He's passionate about sharing the history and culture of Romania, so every stop on our itineraries was brought to life with engaging stories and facts, making the trips unforgettable. We particularly enjoyed learning about Romania's brown Eurasian bears, and spotting seven bears in a hideaway deep in the forest - feeling super safe the whole time! We would 100% recommend eTours if you're planning a visit to Romania. Our tours exceeded all expectations, and a huge part of that is thanks to Vlad, we can't thank him enough!!

We had a wonderful day tour planned by eTours. Vlad had great communication with me prior to our day, and was very accommodating to my requests for customization. We spent the day with Ariana - a very bright young lady who was extremely knowledgeable about the history of the sights we visited, and was great at engaging in conversation with us about Romania and the culture. She set the bar very high for the rest of our time in Romania. I highly recommend using eTours for a great experience.

Yesterday was one of the best experiences I have had, going to see bears in their natural habitat. I was worried I wouldn't see any but I saw some straight away. Three females and 2 young males. Vlad had excellent communication ahead of the trip, collected us in a very comfy and clean 9 seater mini bus. Then we went up to the hide, where we were met with the ranger. In the journey he talked about the bears and the wider community. He lent us binoculars and was informative all the way through, as well as took a picture of us (obviously with the flash off). We felt safe and well looked after. Highly recommend.

We went on the horseback riding and the tour of a fortified church with Vlad and it was amazing! Vlad was very knowledgeable on the local history of the area and could answer any questions we had. He was very friendly and easy to talk to as well as picking us up from where we chose and took us home after the tour. As total beginners at horseback riding, Vlad taught us some of the basics so that we could enjoy ourselves safely. The horseback riding was an unforgettable experience and has made us want to learn how to ride horse back home. Vlad also recommended other places we could visit, activities we could do, the best local restaurants to eat at, as well as a tour of Brasov with a local guide, Radu, who was also lovely and did an amazing job and equally gave us some brilliant food recommendations. They both set a very high bar for any future tours, would highly recommend to anyone. Thanks again Tom & Vi

We did the bear watching tour. I found the communication of the tour guides to ne excellent. Communicating at all stages. They gave us a lot of information about each bear we saw and information about the behaviours and characteristic of the bears.

We had an amazing day tour with Vlad hosting us - he’s super friendly & knowledgeable and we were able to tailor parts of the trip on the day! Highly recommend!

Vlad was an incredible guide for our hiking, walking and sightseeing trip today. He is approachable, very knowledgeable and speaks extremely good English. Vlad also accommodated our needs as we had two children with us. Vlad also knows the history of the area like the back of his hand and was very attentive to our needs. I would recommend Vlad to anyone wanting to travel in and around Braşov.

Amazing experience! We showed up half an hour before closing time, but were still allowed in because we had a flight the next day and couldn't visit otherwise. The man gave us a short tour, passionately rushing through the many things he wanted to share with us. He was excited, had a lot to say, was passionate, spoke English well and was very kind. The museum has a nice collection that brought his stories to life. He seemed disappointed to not have more time for us upon closing time. On top of being a great tour guide, the man offered us a ride when he saw us waiting outside of the gate afterwards. Very heartwarming. The museum is not yet easily wheelchair accessible (not a problem, he carried me in and out), but likely will be in a year or so.

Very nice I enjoyed the experience the museum employees are welcoming and gladly share their knowledge.

Nice :)

(Translated by Google) A really impressive museum and especially the guide was wonderful. You could talk for hours and learn the most impressive stories about Tara Barsei and beyond. The adult ticket costs 5 lei. Worth a visit! (Original) Un muzeu cu adevarat impresionant si mai ales ghidul a fost minunat. Ai sta de vorba ore-n sir si sa afli cele mai impresionante istorioare despre Tara Barsei si nu numai. Biletul de adult costa 5 lei. Merita vizitat!

(Translated by Google) A great location for ages 4+! And the gentleman I found at the location was exceptional! A truly dedicated museum professional! He explained to the 4- and 6-year-old children precisely so that they would remember certain things. Hats off to him, but also to those who thought of the family ticket system valid for 15 days at several museums in the county! In the picture you have this unique type of ticket. It costs 50 lei for 2 adults and you can visit 9 museums! (Original) O excelentă locație pentru vârste de peste 4 ani! Iar domnul pe care l-am găsit în locație a fost de excepție! Un profesionist cu adevărat dedicat muzeului! A explicat copiilor de 4 și 6 ani exact pentru ca aceștia sa retina anumite lucruri. Jos pălăria în fața sa, dar și a celor ce au gândit sistemul biletului pentru familie valabil 15 zile la mai multe muzee din județ! În poza aveți acest tip de bilet unic. Costa 50 de lei pentru 2 adulti și poți vizita 9 muzee!

(Translated by Google) A small museum but showing the life and crafts of the local people. The access is very easy, it is on the main road that comes from Brașov and leads to Cheia. The visit fee is 5 Lei. The museographer lady was very kind, she told me about every element present in the museum. All the pieces in the museum were donated by the families from Săcele, so things are all the more authentic. (Original) Un muzeu micuț dar care prezintă viața și meșteșugurile oamenilor locului. Accesul se face foarte usor, se afla pe drumul principal care vine din Brașov și duce către Cheia. Tariful de vizitare este 5 Lei. Doamna muzeograf foarte amabilă, mi-a povestit despre fiecare element prezent în muzeu. Toate piesele din muzeu au fost donate de familiile din Săcele, astfel că lucrurile sunt cu atât mai autentice.

(Translated by Google) I found a guide who is truly passionate about his job and willing to share his accumulated knowledge with amazing generosity! We left with a large bag of information about this geographical area, we were told in detail about the objects in the museum that we would have overlooked for sure...With certainty, the visit here is worth every moment. It would deserve a much higher visibility! Hats off, Monsieur! (Original) Am gasit un ghid cu adevarat pasionat de meseria sa si dornic de a impartasi din cunostintele acumulate, cu o generozitate uimitoare! Am plecat cu un bagaj mare de informatii despre aceasta zona geografica, ni s-a povestit in amanunt despre obiectele din muzeu pe care le-am fi trecut cu vederea cu siguranta...Cu certitudine vizita aici merita fiecare moment alocat. Ar merita o vizibilitate mult mai mare! Chapeau, monsieur!

A nice gate that immediately reminds you you’re entering a place full of history. Built in the 19th century, it used to be the main entrance to Brașov. Tourists swarm around, but the gate keeps its dignity and looks great. This is how city gates should be — no fuss, just classic and reliable.

Super!

Iconic door in Brasov is nice to walk true…

(Translated by Google) Attention Spaniards 🇪🇸👇🏻 ✅ Positive aspects: It's one of the old entrances to the city and is right next to Catherine Gate, so it's very easy to see both in one visit. It has a more sober and monumental design, with its stone arches and a classical feel that contrasts with other areas of Brasov. It's interesting for its historical context: it marked the boundary between the Saxon city and the Șchei neighborhood, where the Romanian population lived. ❌ Negative aspects: It's a quick visit without much information. If you don't know what you're looking at, it can go unnoticed. It would have been great if there were more signage or an explanatory panel that would better explain its history. 🌐 Overall rating: An interesting spot to better understand the history of Brasov and how the city was divided in the past. If you're touring the Old Town, it's worth stopping for a few minutes. It's not spectacular, but it is a key piece of the city's past. (Original) Atención españoles 🇪🇸👇🏻 ✅ Aspectos positivos: Es una de las antiguas entradas a la ciudad y está justo al lado de la Catherine Gate, así que es muy fácil verlas en la misma visita. Tiene un diseño más sobrio y monumental, con sus arcos de piedra y ese aire clásico que contrasta con otras zonas de Brașov. Es interesante por el contexto histórico: marcaba el límite entre la ciudad sajona y el barrio de Șchei, donde vivía la población rumana. ❌ Aspectos negativos: Es una visita rápida y sin mucha información alrededor. Si no sabes lo que estás viendo, puede pasar desapercibida. Sería genial que tuviera más señalización o algún panel explicativo que contara mejor su historia. 🌐 Valoración global: Un punto interesante para entender mejor la historia de Brașov y cómo estaba dividida la ciudad en el pasado. Si estás haciendo ruta por el casco antiguo, merece parar unos minutos. No es espectacular, pero sí una pieza clave del pasado de la ciudad.

Nice gate

(Translated by Google) I recommend it at least for the photos and to find out what role it had in the time of the Saxons. You can also visit the Catherine Gate, it is right next to it. (Original) Recomand măcar pentru poze și pentru a afla ce rol avea aceasta în vremea sașilor . Se poate vizita și poarta Ecaterina , este chiar langa

(Translated by Google) A gate that reminds you that you are entering a city full of history at every turn. It was built in the 19th century, it was the main entrance to Brașov. However, there should be a sign that still writes its significance on the history of Brașov because it is possible that many tourists will pass by it and not know what it means. (Original) O poartă care îți amintește că intri într-un oraș plin de istorie la orice pas. Este construită în secolul al XIX-lea, a fost intrarea principală în Brașov. Ar trebui totusi o pancarta pe care sa scrie totusi semnificația ei asupra istoriei Brașovului pt ca este posibil ca multi turisti sau treacă pe langa ea si sa nu știe ce semnifica.

One of the best stays. We went with the one bedroom one living room + kitchen option. Loved it. You have everything you can need from washing machine to iron to microwave and stove (we didn’t use them but they were nice to have). Really recommend it. Even though they only accepted cash and no credit card, still it is still worth 10 starts if possible here. The owners were nice people.

There is no furniture for the terrace, only something improvised. One rule they have is not roght for a vacation: "don't drink outside (in the yard, on the terrace) its better to consume inside".

It is comfortable and in the city center

Perfect for a short stay in Brasov.

(Translated by Google) A very clean house. The location is excellent. (Original) Tertemiz bir ev.Konum çok güzel.

(Translated by Google) A dump. The landlady didn't even show up. They didn't tell us there was one bathroom for four adults. On the last day, at 7 a.m., the hot water was cut off. We had to resume our trip without showering. A dirty, run-down place I'll never return to. A rip-off. (Original) Un cuchitril.Ni siquiera apareció la casera. No nos avisaron de que había un baño para 4 adultos. El último día a las 7 de la mañana nos cortaron el agua caliente.Tuvimos que reemprender el viaje sin ducharnos. Un lugar sucio y descuidado al que jamás volveré.Un timo.

(Translated by Google) One of the beds is unmade, the other large bed is made up of two mattresses of different heights. After only one night, our legs are itchy, probably due to something in the sheets. The glass divider between the two rooms is unclean and has a greasy appearance. Dirty glasses from the makeshift kitchen are dirty. (Original) Una de las camas sin hacer, la otra cama grande son dos colchones de diferente altura, después de estar una sola noche nos pican las piernas seguramente por algo que tendrán las sábanas, cristal divisor entre las dos habitaciones sin limpiar tiene como grasa, vasos de la cocina improvisada sucios

There was really big queue to up and down. In the up you need to go some time to see all city. In the same time, you fell good when made this trip)So, if you’ll be in Braşov, you need to visit it and try cable cap)

The cable car station is a short walk from Brasov old town with some uphill walking and has stairs. There's a longer way that's a nice walk. The station is modern and the tickets can be bought with cash or credit card. The car itself is also modern and there's a worker who rides with passengers. Once you're at the top, there's a short hike on an unpaved trail with some terrain to the lookout platform that's next to the Brasov sign. It's very picturesque. There's a really nice looking restaurant, vending machines, and bathrooms. Outside of those, there aren't much in the way of services or seating to pass time.

Cable car which takes you on top of Tâmpa mountain. On the top you have a restaurant, terrace or 360 degrees viewing points. Check fotos for the fees and schedule. Time of the trip is around 2 minutes.

I would suggest cable car up then walk down to get a decent view as there is no viewing platform at the top that we could find, other than paying to eat at the restaurant. Even with no leaves on the trees, the view from up near the flagpole was restricted. Very disappointing 😞

Excellent. Managed to turn up 2 seconds after a huge group of 60/70 kids decided to go up. Didn’t have to wait long before the queue disappeared. Renovations have worked. Very efficient.

The cable car is not operational on weekdays at the moment due to maintenance work. You can walk to the Brasov sign at the peak along a scenic but rather rugged trail, which takes around an hour if you are moderately fit. There is a small cafe at the top which was also closed. There are three different trails you can do, the red triangle trail starts at the stairs next to the cable car. The trail was described as easy but I don’t agree, it is more a moderate level walk as most of the trail is quite rocky

Fast way to reach the top. Although it was raining, I am glad I decided to do it.

Coresi Shopping Center – Solid Spot for Shopping and Hanging Out Coresi is a big, clean mall with plenty of stores and places to eat. It’s a good place to shop if you want variety without the chaos of a city center. The vibe is relaxed, and it’s easy to spend a few hours here. Not the flashiest mall, but it gets the job done.

A lovely shopping centre, clean, great shops with a great area for the kids to play in! Video is inside the cinema which is lovely too! Awesome hanging aeroplane in the lobby before you go into the cinema - look up!

Coresi Shopping Center is exactly what you’d expect from a modern mall — bright, spacious, and full of variety. The food court is impressively large, with all the familiar food brands you usually find in malls. There’s also a wide selection of clothing stores, home goods shops, a cinema, and even an Auchan hypermarket — basically, everything you might need in one place. What I appreciated most were the terraces — they’re spotless and perfect for sunny days, offering a nice place to sit and relax after shopping. On the downside, almost all the food options (except for one place) serve highly processed and fried food. It’s not the healthiest selection, especially considering how many children eat there. Still, Coresi remains a great spot for shopping, watching a movie, or spending a few hours with family or friends — clean, well-maintained, and lively.

The biggest commercial center in Brasov. Huge parking lot, huge supermarket, huge food court … huge everything. Events and concerts are also happening here.

Not as big or fancy as some of the other malls in Brasov but it has everything we need. There is a giant Carrefour market, one of the bigger ones I've seen. It also has a couple of small coffee shops for snacks and clothing and big sports store.

The splash pad needs an anti slip floor, its super duper slippery and kids can hurt themselves, saw a few slipping and almost hitting their head. There is no sign of being cautious around. Could end up badly with a hurt child and a law suit

Great, it also has a big dining area inside and outside with a lot of restaurant choices, from Italian to fast food. It also has a good selection of fashion brands to shop from.

Highly recommend this museum, definitely one of the best ones I've visited, perhaps because it was nostalgic but also because it was very informative. All the displays were arranged with care and great detail, the stories were fascinating and the fact that it was interactive added another level of engagement. It was great to be able to take lots of pictures for my parents who have not been back in the country since the revolution. Thank you for putting these memories and artefacts together 😊.

It was amazing! I really loved the stories with their bittersweet taste and how you could really get a closer view to how it was like to live in Romania in those times. I couldn’t stop reading all the stories and it took me a bit over one hour and a half to visit it, until they closed :))

A remarkable experience. They could have easily fallen in the nostalgia trap, but no — the things in the museum indeed tell tales. They provide vital context as to how it really was like to live in Socialist Romania, at times in harrowing detail. Everything can be touched and opened, TVs work, radios play music, you're welcome to sit down and take a photo — it really takes you back and makes you happy that it's just a flashback. Not to be missed

I stumbled across this museum, and was so glad I did. It gives a lot of insight into what life was like in Ceausescu's Romania (I worked there sometimes in the 1970s). This small museum reminded me of the GDR and Checkpoint Charlie musuems in Berlin, and the 3rd Man Museum in Vienna - small but full of interesting objects and stories. Very well worth visiting.

This place is well worth visiting with very friendly service and information from the lady at the ticket desk. It is also a social enterprise supporting child education. The museum is thoughtfully laid out with examples of furniture and home, work and family life during the communist era in Romania. The collection of everyday items, children's toys and personal experiences are beautifully and thoughtfully displayed. Written personal accounts from those who experienced the difficulties of oppression are displayed throughout the museum and are poignant, heart warming, heart breaking and inspirational in remembrance and respect. An enlightening, confronting and essential initiative to educate on the mindless, inhumane, selfish greed and tyranny of dictatorship. Absolutely futile! Thank you for the opportunity to visit and kudos to the administration of this very important museum 🙏

loved the atmosphere, everything is so well preserved and I like how we could interact with the rooms (could read the books, open some of the cabinets that had other objects inside, etc.) the person at the cash register was nice and explained what is allowed and what not, in one of the rooms was a documentary screening on the social/economical/political state of the population in one of communism's periods. gladly recommend it, spent around an hour, but the more u stay the more things u discover!

It's an absolute wonder! Learning about the reality of Ceaușescu and communism in România through the exhibits, stories, TV documentaries and actual objects it's so...real. It's like opening the window and glancing at a frozen and communist apartment. Touching and opening of drawers, doors etc., it's encouraged. The museum organises social events too every week for anyone staying in Brașov and looking for friends.

Nice park with flowers, children playground, etc Also here everything is forbidden except walking, see the photo Some small street market can happen What I didn't like - the availability of pedestrian crossings, since there are just 2 or 3 of them

Lovely park situated at the border of the old city. Perfect for drink a coffee in one of the different terrace available in the park

Beauty is a wonderful one, you relax as if you were a fish, just closing your eyes you will listen to the chirping of birds and pigeons, a playground and sports place for adults and teenagers and young people,This park is full of old people and children in the summer Go through the Nicolae Titulescu park

Very pleasant park for a walk or a picnic.

Awesome park. Lots of places to see, I come here often. Can spend a whole day here.

The "Central Park" of Brasov, it is a small but clean park, with an old fountain, places to play chess, a playground for children. It is pretty clean, with nice flowers, but also with homeless people sleeping on benches. Pretty dark in the evening. There is also a Tourist Info Point, with a terrace.

Impressively well use of city's centre park, bucolic atmosphere for those with melancholic feelings, animation for younger crowds.

Catherine's Gate is a historic monument located at one of the entrances to Rattenfänger von Hameln Park, impressing visitors with its well-preserved Gothic architecture. It is a beautiful tourist attraction, admired for its unique style, though it would be appreciated if the graffiti inside the gate were removed to maintain its authentic charm.

Fascinating to witness the cities growth, fall and development over the centuries. The architecture and height, or lack thereof, is a simple testament to these changes. It's a great city of contrasts!

Nothing special. One of the fortified gates of the old city. It's nice, but the interior cannot be visited. It can be used as a landmark: if you are strolling through the historical center of Brasov and you have arrived here, it means you have reached the end; you can go back the way you came, or you can go left to reach the Weavers' Bastion (and the fortifications at the foot of Tampa) or go right to visit the fortifications on the north side of the old city.

Catherine’s Gate in Brașov is a delightful piece of history that transports you back in time. This well-preserved medieval gate is beautifully adorned and offers a glimpse into the city’s past. Located in a picturesque part of Brașov, it’s perfect for a photo stop and a bit of exploration. The nearby streets are equally charming, making it a lovely spot for a leisurely walk. A must-see for history enthusiasts and travellers alike! Shame you can’t go inside though! Make sure you walk through and look at both sides!

Beautiful. Worth visiting if you’re already in the old center of Brașov. Just outside of the main square.

Interesting architecture - very old.

Nice history. Hungarians inside, Romanians outside.

The best restaurant if you're looking for authentic romanian dishes and dining experience. ✅Location: Cozy and clean. 👌Food: I would go back and recommend this restaurant. The Ciorba de burta did not disappoint, even the complimentary jumari with onion, tasted good. Our main course were ciolan with beans and ciolan with cabbage, which both tasted well. The pork is tender, juicy, and hit the right spot of not being too salty and not bland. I would say I liked the beans more. The freshly pressed apple juice matched our entire meal. The serving was generous and we had a few leftovers for takeway.😊 💯Service: We arrived at the restaurant during dinner without a reservation, and we were treated great. We didn't have to wait long for the food to be served. I would say they're very attentive. Overall, a really great dining experience.

We were sooo excited to try this placed based on two recommendations, but it was such a disappointment I’m afraid. The stuffed chicken schnitzel with bacon was bone dry and my son couldn’t even finish it (he is not fussy and loves food), the sarmale was nothing special and was left unfinished too. My vegetarian stewed mushrooms with polenta was pleasant enough but had no wow factor. Our waitress seemed stressed and hurried (it was busy) and to top it off we had some weird residue at the bottom of our wine glasses .. yuck! The manager kindly refunded us for the wine but the whole experience was super disappointing after high expectations. We didn’t stay for dessert and took our business elsewhere. Very nice decor and atmosphere and some friendly staff, but sadly not worth the hype.

Upon entering, the host accurately told us it would be a 15 minute wait. After being seated, we stated to our waiter, we ONLY want dessert, he treated us with the the same respect as if we had a 4 course meal. We had the Papanasi (which our waiter predicted). He brought us bread and dried meat and stated "it is on the house" The papanasi was cooked to perfection and just a hint of crispness (just how I like it). The local red berries and sour cream were in good proportions.

Had a really nice meal here. The mains are delicious! I had the wild boar and would definitely recommend it. We had ice-cream for dessert but it wasn’t good. Tasted like store bought frozen ice-cream, so if you want a dessert I wouldn’t choose ice-cream. The service was ok but the vibes were great.

Food is the best you can have in the town, atmosphere is great, service is top class and the building has a memorable history. Each waiter is able to guide you as you’d be a guest in their own home.

The food is good, the waiters are ok. You have to make a reservation, there is always a queue if you come without a reservation. The place looks nice, traditional.

A traditional Romanian restaurant with cheerful staff. The food is OK -- meat was tasty but with heavy cream sauces and flavorless simply grilled veggies. The decor is very nice, with its vaulted arched ceilings. They also gifted us a fatty pork appetizer served with raw red onions. I loved my chicken soup.

The place is a great area near and surrounded by trees green obviously during the summer. Menu is not too big, but I consider accurate and appropriate for a small or big time. Restaurant Inside offers you table for small and big groups. Also gives you the chance if it’s sunny to have a table outside. I can see a great location if you are looking for a small walk and to have some activities in the park in order to end with a pleasant time with food. Kids, friendly, Iqos friendly, haven’t seen a dog inside. Prices are fair, for instance, one pasta costs eight euros, but there are other dishes which are around 20 €. In general terms, I recommended.

Visited Sub Tampa in Brașov and enjoyed the duck confit. The sauce and plating stood out, though the meat could be more tender. Ambiance is cozy and well-styled. Staff were attentive and helpful. The butter chicken and rice dish didn’t impress, but the overall experience is solid.

I liked the duck breast a lot. The restaurant was crowded, The waiters were ok, but the service was very slow. The dessert was good, I liked the reinterpreted cozonac with ice cream.

Out of all restaurants we’ve tried on our week-long stay in Romania - this is indisputably the best one out there. The food was delicious, the atmosphere of the location is awesome and the prices are great. We also found great vegetarian options which we highly recommend.

Had to give this place 1 star because of the service. The food was amazing but the service made the experience terrible. We had to wait over 15 min after sitting down for someone to come and get the order. Food arrived in normal time and it was one of the best we had . At the end, we waited with empty plates for over 20 minutes without anyone coming to our table to see if we want anything else or dessert. In the end I had to go after the staff ( they were ALL staying in on corner chatting and laughing) to ask for the bill. It was the first time we didn’t leave a tip and was the first time I give such a low rating. Shame because it is such a wonderful location and food!

Cosy atmosphere and classic restaurant service! Started our dinner outside on the terrace and then we moved inside. 'Carne la graniță' would be a dish to try with a delicious taste.

I had trout with polenta and garlic sauce. The trout was frozen, the sauce wasn't authentic if was mixed with some mayonnaise. I didn't like the menu when I saw it. It has lots of "fancy & reinterpreted options" but they are not tasty because ingredients aren't high quality and because they reinterpret usual Romanian dishes and just ruin them. I would have preferred just a fresh trout fried in flour and usual Romanian "mujdei". I choose this plate because it seemed quite simple to make any complications to the ingredients and gave it ruined just by Tring to make a dish more fancy. Well I was wrong. Inside it is very nice looking and outside it is next to the forest so it is not hot. This is why I would rate it as 4 starts, regarding food... Not reccomended for Romanians, not recommended for foreigners, it is not authentic.

You will walk through this gate on the way from the old town to the old Romanian neighbourhood. It's pretty old and worth a look.

Schei Gate looks good, I was not very impressed. The nice thing about is that they managed to make the cars cross through it in the middle of the city, somehow combining the old with the new.

There was a homeless guy who wanted to strip for money for us. Very friendly guy, but I was not interested

Nice card of the Brashov

This is a architectural building free to visit to every tourist. In an 3 arches building, providing access to old town via 2 pedestrian walkways and 1 automobile road. There is also a nearby restaurant with a similar name

thanks to it's unique owner and very professional kitchen crew this restaurant is truly outstanding - not just in brasov, but in hole romania! we had an extremely delicious 4 course dinner guided by some fantastic wines, one of them a 1995 chateau canon for an unbelievable good price! the host is absolutely professional and has a very good sense of humor, too 🙂 and he also speaks german! all together we spent about 1 month in nearly all over this beautiful country with good and not so good restaurants, but Poarta Schei 4 is definitely the place to be for all food and wine enthusiasts!

incredible! the food is delicious, this restaurant is a gem. It is a bistro full of flavor! impeccable and friendly service.

Good food! Great wine! Nice desserts! A little bit cold inside.

A verry nice place ,the best food i have tasted till now.You need to try it

Nice big Tourist information centre . Near centre easily located and parking nearby . Short walk to Historic centre and all the main attractions

I stopped by to inform about the transilvania tourist card I red about to visit the fortified churches, but the lady at the counter had no clue, she thought it didn't exist anymore but she wasn't sure. She wanted to send me to the ticket office of the black church, where I came from after informing there. I just felt that everybody was sending me away. No help at all. Even rude, like stating it wasn't her problem...

Grim. Two miserable employees who greeted us with nothing more than a filthy look and gave a kind of comically (and very unrepresentative) bad impression of Brasov. Poor information, badly presented. Great if you want to see postcards of other cities like Paris or London as these take up much of the display :D There are some useful hiking maps if your prepared to ignore the glares and rummage for yourself.

Didn’t look open from outside and not very noticeable. Entry at the front of the beautiful Building. Lots of brochures and the lady is helpful. She showed me what was open on Monday to see and gave me two tour brochures. But they don’t book anything, you have to call yourself to find out. She can help with the bear sanctuary.

Worst tourist center i have ever visited. The lady working there seemed to be bothered by my questions about what to visit in the town and the region. The map of Romania showed Yugoslavia as Romania's neighbour country :D avoid going, use Google instead.

The staff were extremely helpful and friendly . They drew arrows on our map show the best route we should take to see the attractions we were interest in as well as explaining the public transport system 👍😊

If you work in a tourist information and you are suppose to help tourists, then do it! My friend and I went there because we desperately needed to print our bus tickets (the bus company doesn't accept the ticket downloaded on your phone) and due to being Sunday, everything was close. We kindly asked to print them there (it was one page only) and the lady refused! Having no work to do and the printer behind her.. Instead, she sent me to a hotel to ask for the print. Unbelievable! Show a bit of empathy.. It can happen to you too... Disappointing!

This lace was really nice. Beautifully reserved, no crowds, and just simply enjoying the time in the shade oh the history of Romanian culture. Thank you🤩

Super amazing historical site. It was so much fun checking out the inner sanctum of the fortified Church and dwellings. You can even check out the old dwelling cells, climb the bell tower, and even walk the top of the walls. The old chapel is also worthy of a visit with its medieval frescoes

I was there while the Teutonic Fest was held inside the Church's walls, in the yard. The church itself is a piece of history that you'll enjoy visiting. People are very friendly and would help you in any way they can. If you also get there during the festival, this year's edition (2025) was a very nice experience with a lot of events and activities that children would enjoy.

Great! Recommended! If you love hidden gems, this is one of the best places to spend time in. Few tourists, the floor of the old church squeaked as we walked by. A lot to offer waiting for you to discover.

The church is surrounded by medieval fortifications, including living quarters, some of which are arranged as museum. The guard watch route and church tower can also be visited. The complez does have a small shop with woodwork souvenirs mostly. I would recommend caution when visiting during the weekend or on religious holidays as the church is fulfills its function (ex: Sunday mass, weddings, etc.)

In every August, Teutonic Fest is organized inside the citadel and the atmosphere is amazing.

It is a well preserved fortified church. You find here a museum, a chapel and a toilet. Be careful when you visit the tower, because the bell is active! A nice restaurant near!

We were two families with kids, came specially for horse riding. The staff are friendly, owner speaks excellent English and explained everything. The tours were "guided" - meaning a person holds the horse and walks all the way with it, so the "speed and distance" matched the walking speed of the guide... Kids enjoyed it but I think it's not worth it. The ride is WAY too expensive and other than 15 minutes of a very expensive "walk" in the nice forest, the children didn't actually experience horse riding. Calling this "horse riding" is quite a stretch when your child is basically just sitting on a horse that's being led around like a pony at a birthday party. Save your money unless you're desperate to see your kid on a horse for a few Instagram photos.

The place is really nice with a great view. The stuff is so polite and friendly. I definitely recommend to stay here if you want a quiet place where you want to reconnect to the nature.

What a wonderful place for horseback riding! Very impressed with the whole place, from the beauty of the surrounding area, the people working there, the horses! Very well managed, very organized, it was a great experience! We will definitely return to try the cabins too! And, of course, the beautiful horses! What a pleasant experience!

We stayed here overnight with a group of children. Unfortunately, our guide didn’t arrange dinner for us and just dropped us off to check in before leaving — so we suddenly had 20 hungry kids! A huge thank you to the amazing girl at the reception, Irina. She helped us so much — she managed to order pizza for us at 9 p.m., which seemed impossible at that hour. She even called to check if we had received everything. Without her help, we honestly wouldn’t have managed. In the morning, we had a very delicious breakfast. The place itself is stunning — peaceful and beautiful, the perfect escape from the hustle and bustle. There are lovely horses, dogs, and cats on the property, which the kids adored. If I ever return to this city, I will definitely stay here again. Thank you for saving our trip! You are absolutely amazing!

Very nice experience - we were nicely greeted, kids good proper protective equipment and instructions and the 30 minute hike through the forest was a great way for the kids to experience riding and nature at the same time.

Excellent hospitality Very reasonable prices We took the half-hour horse riding The people there informed us for the safety equipment we had to wear. We also had a guide with us . We felt very comfortable! We will visit you again for sure! Thank you!

I highly recommend the Poiana Brasov Horse Riding Center in Romania! This fantastic center offers an unforgettable experience for all ages, with well-cared-for horses, including Lipizzaner and Friesian breeds, and adorable ponies for kids. The scenic trails through surrounding forests and fields provide a perfect connection with nature, and the professional, friendly staff ensures a safe and enjoyable ride. Whether you’re a beginner or an experienced rider, you can enjoy riding lessons, guided trail rides, or charming carriage trips. It’s a must-visit for a fun family adventure or a relaxing escape amidst the stunning Carpathian scenery!

True beauty with a side of picnic and BBQ infrastructure. Haven't hiked it really, but it's the best spot to go and grill. You may see some weird teenagers if you go during working hours though.

Really cool track, a bit on open air(no shadows), but it’s worth it. There are sometimes roughy uphills, bring child carrier for small children

Solomon's Rocks is a hiking gem nestled between formidable rock formations the size of tower buildings. Hikers will immediately pick up on the magical tinge that spreads throughout the valleys and mountains.

Cute view, that’s worth leaving the city. Also there are places for bbq!! And there’s a bus that can take you close to that point and then back to the city.

My Favourite place ever. I Totally recommend doing a barbecue on a nice summers day with friends or family, but its also a lovely place to go on walks. its so refreshing it always cleared my head and made me feel better. the wildlife and everything is just so stunning.

Such a lovely place and so close to the old town of Braşov

We did the mountain biking from Poian Brosov down here. The bike ride is amazing and it lead to this area with picnic, hiking trails and rivers. So much fun!

Great views and totally free tower that allows you amazing views of Brasov!

Turnul Negru in Brașov is worth the short uphill walk for its sweeping view of the old town and Tampa mountain. You can’t enter the tower, but the lookout makes a great photo spot

The tower was indeed restored, but after it was struck by lightning years ago, the brilliant minds in charge decided the best solution was to replace the old roof with a modern one that matches the historical architecture like a square peg in a round hole. The tower should, in theory, be open to the public, and, according to the official fairytale, there should be a small museum or exhibition inside. In practice? It’s closed all the time. So, instead of exhibits of historical value, tourists can enjoy the “art” of contemporary vandals, since no one seems interested in removing the graffiti. Truly visionary cultural management. The only redeeming factor is that, after a pleasant walk along the hillside paths, you can at least admire the historical buildings of Brașov. And since you’re already here, don’t miss the second masterpiece of disappointment in the area: the White Tower. P.S. It’s called the Black Tower because, during the great fire of 1689, its walls turned black. Now they’re gray, not black, but let’s not expect the authorities to put up a simple explanatory plaque. Why bother with clarity when you can let tourists remain forever puzzled?

Great vantage point of Old Town Brasov. Easier climb to get to the Black Tower as compared to the White Tower. Able to see the areas associated with the medieval German settlers and the native Transylvanian community.

Ignoring the ugly new addition of the glass roof, this tower offers a spectacular view of the city. The best one, in my opinion, as your proximity to the black church creates a post card-worthy photo. Just a 5 minute walk up a hill. Completely free.

Cant go up the tower but doesnt matter, because the city view is still very beautiful just below the tower. A small hike is needed, but definetely worth the view, and it only takes 4-5 minutes to go up.

Gorgeous view! close to the main square Not a too long/difficult walk uphill

This place tells the history of commerce in Brasov. It is well kept with good lighting, a comfortable atmosphere and nice exhibits. However, a lot of the artefacts do not have much description, and the audio guide (at least in English) is robotic and hard to listen to. I paid 20 lei to enter and took about 30 minutes to complete.

Amazing place that holds parts of history about Brașov's city civilization. Like any other museum you get a glimpse from the town's history but what makes this place different are the people within it. They are passionate about history, and they love to share their knowledge and give you a new view over history. Besides that, they organise different themed events, that connects history with local cuisine and drinks. Definitely worth a visit!

This is one of the newer museums in the city and the concept and curation are exemplary, on a par with similar museums from places such as Krakow or Prague. However, this being Romania there are things where they fall short. First of all, there is a ridiculous photo surcharge that is not worth paying for what you get to experience overall. Second, the descriptions of the items and the rooms are mixed and at points lacking. Third, the audio guide tedious and at times inaccurate. It's a pity that they seem to be more interested in milking money than offering a pleasant and informative museum experience. That being said and while the museum is small it still remains probably the best in Brasov.

Small Museum, but cute. Not many items but organized with taste.

interesting experience. nice exhibitions, cheap tickets and the staff was really nice. they had an audio tour too

The city of Brașov offers us a rich history and culture with museums full of mystery. I prefer to visit again.

Worth experiencing especially the doll exhibition at the top floor, beautiful unique handmade dolls with extraordinary expressions, unlike the ones today with mass production, but also the the daily life in the previous centuries, the clothing, fashion, household, sewing items.

Cute little museum, the staff is very helpful even though very few materials are available in languages different than Romanian (and the app for the audio guide in EN needs fixing). All costumes and exhibits are in excellent condition, with vibrant colors and well cared for. I mostly went in to support a small local museum and found it well worth the time (between 0,5 and 1 hour) and money (2 EUR).

Wonderful little museum, the staff is visibly passionate about etnography and will excitedly answer any questions you may have, you'll see exhibits from the three major local cultures - romanian, hungarian and saxon (german) as well as comprehensive information on traditional and early industrial textile production methods. I wholeheartedly recommend visiting this museum if you're in the area.

Fantastic experience, once again. It made me think of my grandaunt, who was a theatre tailor in Vienna before the end of WW2, then she took her atelier to the countryside. I loved the fact that they recreated an old rug making facility (fantastic craftsmanship and construction- a pleasure to watch). If you are not Romanian, and also don't speak any Roman languages or German (I do, so it wasn't a big issue)- you WILL need the audio guide. Also, I recommend buying the museum pass. The art and communism museums are next door- I recommend to also see them. If you take the pass, you can then see the art museum for free.

The museum is small but the exhibits are well laid out and in great condition. The focus is very much on the textile manufacture and clothing. What made this an excellent museum for me was the videos showing the various techniques for producing and working the textiles. What would make this a little better is some more contextual information about the culture outside of the textiles. A neat idea would be the ability to buy intro kits for some of the techniques (like cross stitch, embroidery etc). Could be great for the kids.

I love this museum! There are two halls, and one of them seems recently renovated or added. The information is mostly displayed in Romanian, but you can find several guides in English. There are also interactive ways of presenting information: picture screens, videos etc. The admission is 5 lei for adults and there are discounts for students. There are nice local products for sale as well, accessibly priced. I bought an original martisor for 10 lei.

Superb!

Absolutely worth visiting... while in Braşov!

An interesting museum and helpful staff. We also saw the temporary exhibit, with lots of old and new cameras. If you come to Brașov and want to explore its culture, I really recommend buying a ticket for all the museums, it’s only 25 RON and has a 15 day availability. You can get it from any museum.

I was very impressed by the history of the family and also the well-kept interior of the house. The fact there were videos introducing each member was a nice and pleasant surprise. I strongly recommend that you should visit it.

The temporary exhibition brought back memories from the Comunist period in Romania. You could see the supplies/stationers used in school since the "20s till the "80s. The House of Mureșenilor exhibition side was very nice presented by one of hosts. Every tiny thing in that house has a story and I enjoyed listening. Brașov has lots of good stories! If you feel like going there be nice with the ladies and don't laugh, the Comunism/Socialism is still present in our lives. Enjoy!

The House of Mureșenilor is a captivating museum that offers a deep dive into the history and culture of Brașov and its prominent Mureșianu family. The museum is housed in a beautifully preserved historic building, where each room tells a different chapter of the family's influence on Romanian culture and literature. The exhibits are thoughtfully arranged, showcasing personal belongings, manuscripts, and photographs that paint a vivid picture of 19th-century life. The interactive displays and well-informed guides add an engaging layer to the experience. It's a must-visit for history buffs and anyone interested in Romania's cultural heritage.

The house is quite modest from the outside but includes a surprise from the inside an exhibition of scholary materials, report cards, material released by the romanian pioneer organization and more. Sure all the material are in romanian but much of the material can be understood by some knowledge in any latin language. Three rooms of the house are dedicated to the achivments of the family that lived in the house and includes mainly old photographs and musical instrements. Their demonstration of the history of the music cassette s until the cd rom is intriging.

I enjoyed the Opera Recital

Really interesting concept, using VR to recreate certain characters from the family in order to let themselves tell their stories. I, for one, never encountered this in Romania until now. It's still in a beta phase, I think, but it's by far different from any other family house-like museum. Also, the staff is really well informed and willing to tell you lots of interesting pieces of info you wouldn't get anywhere else.

The museum includes remarkable works by some of the most notable artists in Romanian history. Unfortunately, though, it seems the staff is instructed to trail visitors on the second floor, likely for security reasons. It was intrusive to the point of minimal privacy and constant distraction, as they passed directly in front of you and tracked your movements and pace. That’s never happened to me in a museum before.

So worth the visit if you love art! My favorite part was discovering the works of Nicolae Grigorescu — absolutely stunning. What a blessing to see his paintings in person.

A dull museum. The temporary exhibition on Boros Lajos was interesting but the permanent exhibition lacked energy and any creativity in the way it was presented. Small regional museums must do things differently to their big city cousins if they are to be relevant to their community and travellers passing through.

It's a very nice museum featuring a selection of the works of some of the most important Romanian painters

I really enjoyed the National Collection on the second floor. It's not very extensive but the pieces are so beautiful

Great little gallery, which at the time I visited had a ground floor exhibition showcasing the work of Boros Lajos. Upstairs is the permanent exhibition of Romanian art, with a great range of portrait, modernist, cubist, etc. Information is displayed in Romanian and English. Standard adult ticket was 12 lei. Worth the visit.

A run to the mill Art Museum, can never go wrong visiting one of these. Nicely curated gallery, accompanied by information panels for more context. The price of the ticket it’s very cheap too, the souvenirs are also cheap but well crafted.

Small renovated very tastefull over the years 15 L to enter this morning and accepts a card Very handy pamphlet and nearby towns attractions which is rare these days No one around Small information plaques in english talking about various parts of the citadel Some explanations also only in Romanian We parked right outside You are passing the town drop in

At the entrance, the lady at the ticket office was very kind and welcoming :)) The castle itself is truly beautiful, and the visit is very well organized. It really feels like the local community came together to bring the history of the castle to life and to create the space around it, which is super cool. The place might seem a bit modest at first glance, but it’s full of charm and turned out to be a wonderful surprise. I really enjoyed my visit and definitely recommend it!

Built from scratch based on some remaining ruins. Worth visiting. The view from here is excellent. You can see event till Făgăraș mountains. For the view I do not share images, but I invite you to see the place thru your own eyes.

The work that has been done to restore this medieval castle and grounds is extremely impressive. It’s a nice spot high on the hill that over looks the valley. The chapel in the middle is nice to imagine by the outline of the exterior walls. The wood walkways along with all the artifacts photos and written history makes this a great spot to stop and see. The price is affordable and the staff friendly and area clean of trash. There is also the a exhibition by a Romanian sculpture

​Everything is thoughtfully organized. Handout materials, music at the entrance. And overall, thank you for the reconstruction of such magnificent cultural heritage. ​You deserve the highest possible top marks.

Recently reconstruced very nice looking castle. You really get a feeling of what it looked like back in the 17th century. I highly recommand visiting it if you are close by. The entry tickets are quiet cheap

Museum was nice and well put together. Be mindful of the coin machine in the last room, it’s expensive and doesn’t return any change so put the exact amount if you want one made.

Good place for exhibits, shows, concerts Nice big entry, clean on the hallways and coridors. Unfortunately the bathrooms don't look so good, toilet paper is always missing or hand soap. The hand dryers are not working, so it's not such a pleasant experience at the bathrooms

Great venue, but not for rock or metal concerts, keep it just for theater. Acces with gear is very, very difficult...basically you have tocarry all the equipment on the stairs, parking is very difficult..let the city hall what care are parking in front..otherwise you will have to pay penalties.

The Candlelight Vivaldi concert was nothing short of magical. Soo many candles everywhere and the performance was enchanting and magical.

In the center of Brașov. The hall can use some modernising. It has old and narrow chairs, the play wasn't the best and the public noisy and preoccupied by their mobiles. Bad time and place to be an actor.

Old fashion, nothing modern

I have attended an end of year show for the “Scoala de Arte si Meserii Tiberiu Brediceanu” which left me truly impressed about Cultural Center setting out . Gladly recommended .

They have great events, but the sound system is so bad it makes your ears cry....

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(Translated by Google) Located in Piata Unirii in Şcheii Brașovului, the monument to the unknown soldier is a symbol of gratitude towards the heroism of soldiers who fell on the front during the First World War. The monument was unveiled in 1939 by the Romanian Women's Meeting. A Romanian soldier is depicted, in a dynamic position and with a weapon in his hand. The inscription under the statue conveys "Gratitude to the heroes who freed the nation". (Original) Amplasat în Piața Unirii din Șcheii Brașovului, monumentul soldatului necunoscut este un simbol al recunoștinței față de eroismul soldaților căzuți pe front în Primul Război Mondial. Monumentul a fost dezvelit în anul 1939 de către Reuniunea Femeilor Române. Este înfățișat un soldat român, într-o poziție dinamică și cu o armă în mână. Inscripția de sub statuie transmite ”Recunoștință eroilor desrobitori de neam”.