Visit Romania.
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Romania offers a rich tapestry of vacation experiences and tourist attractions unique in Central-Eastern Europe: medieval towns in Transylvania, the world-famous Painted Monasteries in Bucovina, traditional villages in Maramures, the magnificent architecture of Bucharest, the romantic Danube Delta, fairy-tale castles, the Black Sea resorts, the majestic Carpathian Mountains, spas and much more.

Romania's capital Bucharest — known for its wide, tree lined boulevards, glorious Belle Époque buildings and reputation for the high life — was once known as "Little Paris". Transylvania is perhaps Romania's best-known province, immortalized in legend, literature and film as the homeland of Dracula. There are countless reasons to visit Transylvania including its dramatic landscape of rugged mountains, dense forests, dark caves and lowland valleys. Spring, summer and fall abound with events and festivals. In early May, Bucharest is the host of a one-week carnival. In late July Sighisoara's streets are the stage for the annual Medieval Arts Festival. The Halloween is celebrated as nowhere else in the world, with special tours retracing the route of the Dracula novel. Music lovers will especially appreciate the George Enescu Classical Music Festival as well as numerous folk-music and dance festivals that take place all year round throughout all over the country.

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Key Information.
Romanian National Tourist Office - North America
355 Lexington Avenue, Floor 19
New York, NY 10017
Tel: 212 545 8484
Fax: 212 251 0429
E-Mail
Website
Fast Facts.
Area: 91,725 square miles (roughly the size of Oregon) — the second largest country in East-Central Europe, after Poland.

Population: 23,500,000 (Bucharest 2,200,000; Brasov 320,000; Cluj 310,000; Constanta 350,000; Iasi 340,000)

Language: Romanian (Latin-based, related to Italian, French and Spanish).