Mitropolia Hill or Patriarch's Hill is an important historical, cultural, architectural, religious, touristic point on the map of the Romanian capital. From a confessional point of view, Mitropoliei Hill is a landmark for Orthodoxy in Romania, where it is currently the headquarters of the Romanian Patriarchate and the residence of the Patriarch. A series of events in the history of Romania are closely related to this place because until 1997, in the Palace of the Patriarchate, was the seat of the Chamber of Deputies, respectively the seat of the Assembly of Deputies. Also here was created the unification that led to the Romanian kingdom.

The largest square in central Bucharest, is a significant transportation hub. While the historic Hanul lui Manuc and the Old Town is on the north side, the centre of the square boasts a park and the fountains which are particularly popular with commuters and passers-by in the torrid summer months, as it is the largest complex of fountains in Europe and one of the most impressive in the world, its spectacle becoming a huge tourist attraction. On the west side, in the distance, you can admire the Palace of Parliament, the most famous landmark of the Romanian capital, the third largest administrative structure in the world and, at the same time, the most impressive achievement of the former dictator Nicolae Ceausescu.

Is the oldest operating inn building in Bucharest, Romania. It also houses a popular restaurant, several bars, a coffee-house, and (facing the street) several stores and an extensive bar. Its massive, multiply balconied courtyard hosted many performances and fairs and was a popular place for Romanian Television crews to shoot folkloric performances. The inn was built in 1808 as a khan, and originally owned by a wealthy and flamboyant Armenian entrepreneur, Emanuel Mârzaian, better known under his Turkish name Manuc Bei. By the middle of the 19th century, it was Bucharest's most important commercial complex, with 15 wholesalers, 23 retail stores, 107 rooms for offices or living, two receiving rooms, and a pub.

Was built as a palace or residence during the rule of Vlad Dracula in 1459. Vlad the Impaler's reign was dominated by conflicts with the Ottoman Empire, hence the necessity to permanently watch over and protect the southern border, the Danube, made him stay in the fortified town on the Dâmbovița banks. He issued a Latin document on 13 June 1458 from the area of current Bucharest. Then, on 20 September 1459, he issued a document in Slavonic, specifically referring to the "fortress" in Bucharest, his "princely residence".

The jewel of Orthodox Christianity, right in the heart of the city and the epitome of the late "Romanian Renaissance". This monastery is and iconic monument which represents very well the features of the Orthodox heritage and architecture.

A true landmark of the city, a symbol of "Little Paris"- belle epoque of Bucharest. Note: The site cannot be visited inside. It Belongs to a bank and it's not open for the public but anyway, it's worth seeing and to admire the architecture style. Built in French Renaissance style, it is one of the most beautiful buildings of the city.

A cute covered arcaded street with an interesting history. You will probably fall in love with it.

Inspired by the optimism and promise of the Belle Époque, The Marmorosch Hotel has reinvented the classic art of fine living with an exciting touch of modernity. Housed in the former building of Romania’s most influential bank during the late 19th century, The Marmorosch Hotel is the perfect venue for reliving history.

Built between 1905-1909, at the urging of the Russian ambassador of the time, and with the consent of Tsar Nicholas II, the Church dedicated to Saint Nicholas initially had a double role: a place of worship for the growing Russian community in Bucharest, as well as an element of diplomatic de-tension in Russian-Romanian relations at the beginning of the 20th century. In 1992, in the context of the strained relations between Romania and Russia, services in Russian were stopped, and the place was transformed into a students' chapel, the church being near the University of Bucharest.

On our way, we'll stop for a Coffee Break, surrounded by historical buildings. And maybe some more stories.

A representative example of the Romanian Army's power and ambitions. Note: The site cannot be visited inside.

A "lucky" place with a twisted history. Next to it is hotel Novotel, linked with the Palace by its history. Note: The site cannot be visited inside.

A symbol of the last decades for Romanian society, where some major events happened. The Communist regime started and ended here and the story of the famous balcony of Ceausescu will be the highlight of the tour.

End the tour in front of one of the most iconic buildings in Bucharest, the Romanian Athenaeum concert hall. It stands as a testament of the amazing development of Romania during the Monarchy.