Visit the spiritual heart of Romanian Orthodoxy—the Patriarchal Cathedral. This historic complex, home to the head of the Romanian Orthodox Church, is a masterpiece of religious art and a center of faith for centuries.

Begin your journey with Domnița Bălașa Church, an architectural gem with deep ties to the Brâncoveanu family. Admire its stunning Brâncovenesc style and discover the fascinating history of its patron, a princess known for her charitable deeds.

Step into Bucharest’s oldest surviving church, St. Anthony, located near the Old Court of Vlad the Impaler. With its medieval frescoes and tranquil atmosphere, this church is a true window into the past.

Un joyau caché de la vieille ville et l'une des plus anciennes églises de Bucarest, datant de 1724.

Visite à pied d'un quartier animé du centre de Bucarest, regorgeant de cafés, de pubs et de restaurants, mais aussi de nombreux bâtiments d'architecture du XIXe siècle.

Located in front of the historic CEC Palace, Zlatari Church is known for its miraculous icon of St. Cyprian, a protector against evil spirits. Discover its legends and the role it plays in Romanian religious traditions.

L'avenue la plus élégante de la ville, avec des bâtiments et des monuments majeurs le long du boulevard.

A striking contrast to traditional Romanian Orthodox churches, the Russian Church stands out with its golden onion domes and exquisite iconography. Built with support from Tsar Nicholas II, this church offers insight into Bucharest’s multicultural influences.

Conclude your tour at St. George’s Church, the final resting place of Prince Constantin Brâncoveanu. Marvel at its rich frescoes, historic relics, and its role in preserving Romania’s Orthodox heritage.