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Bine ați venit în România
Pays49 lieux · 163 musées
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★ A sa propre histoire de ville
A Latin people in the Carpathians, painted monasteries, Saxon fortified churches and the Danube Delta.
Romania is a large country of mountains, forests and old villages, with a Latin language that remembers the Roman soldiers who settled here. Saxon towns, painted monasteries and wooden churches stand side by side with Byzantine and Ottoman traces. See the Peasant Museum in Bucharest, the paintings of the Brukenthal in Sibiu and the villages of the ASTRA open-air museum. Plan your museum days on museumtickets.com, then eat sarmale with polenta and a warm papanaș.
Dacians, Romans, princes and a nation united.
Trajan conquers Dacia; Roman settlers bring the Latin language.
À voir à: National History Museum of RomaniaThe prince of Moldavia defends his land and builds churches and monasteries.
À voir à: Putna Monastery MuseumAlexandru Ioan Cuza is elected prince of both Moldavia and Wallachia.
À voir à: National History Museum of RomaniaRomania wins its independence from the Ottoman Empire.
À voir à: National Military MuseumTransylvania, Bessarabia and Bukovina join Romania on 1 December.
À voir à: National Museum of the UnionA revolution starting in Timișoara ends the communist dictatorship.
À voir à: Memorial of the Revolution, TimișoaraA queen at the peace table, a pioneer engineer and a doctor of long life.
British-born queen who went to the Paris Peace Conference in 1919 to argue for Greater Romania.
À voir à: Pelișor CastleOne of the first women engineers in the world, graduating in Berlin in 1912.
Doctor and researcher who founded one of the first institutes of gerontology, the science of ageing.
From painted church walls to Brâncuși's Endless Column.
Sculptor who walked from Romania to Paris and changed modern sculpture; his Endless Column stands in Târgu Jiu.
Painter of village life, oxcarts and peasant girls in bright light.
Painter of flowers and quiet scenes, famous for his anemones.
Unnamed artists who covered the outside walls of Bukovina's churches with Bible stories.
Composer and violinist whose Romanian Rhapsodies are known worldwide.
Cabbage rolls, polenta and sweet doughnuts.
Cabbage leaves rolled around minced meat and rice, cooked slowly, served with polenta and sour cream.
Polenta of maize, with cheese and sour cream.
Sour soups made with borș, the fermented bran juice.
Small grilled sausages without skin, eaten with mustard and bread.
Fried cheese doughnuts with sour cream and jam.
Red and white threads, bears and carols.
People give red and white threads with small charms to welcome spring; UNESCO lists the custom.
Eggs are painted with fine patterns in Bukovina, and families crack red eggs together.
On the eve of St John, girls wear crowns of yellow flowers called sânziene.
Groups of young men go from house to house singing carols; UNESCO lists the custom.
In Moldavian villages, people dressed in real bear skins dance to chase away the old year.
Distances are long and roads slow; plan fewer places and more time.
Trains are slow but scenic, especially through the Carpathians.
Dress modestly in monasteries; women may be asked to cover their heads.
Many museums close on Mondays and some on Tuesdays.
Sur museumtickets.com : 163 musées avec photos, itinéraire et musées à proximité. Gardez vos favoris dans le Passeport culturel gratuit et, quand le musée le propose, payez votre entrée à l’avance.
De l’aéroport au centre-ville en transports en commun, puis les trains et les lignes locales jusqu’aux musées.
Les lignes et les horaires changent. Vérifiez sur le site de l’opérateur avant de partir.
Des temples de Malte au Mur de Berlin : l’Europe est une grande famille culturelle. Un seul site pour préparer vos journées au musée, dans votre langue.
