Starting in Chișinău, enjoy a private day trip to Odesa, just around 3 hours away.

One of Odesa’s most iconic landmarks, the Opera and Ballet Theater is renowned for its stunning architecture and elegant interiors. Opened in the 19th century, it has become a symbol of the city and remains an important part of Odesa’s cultural life.

The Potemkin Stairs are one of Odesa’s most recognizable landmarks, connecting the city center with the waterfront. Built in the 19th century, they offer a great view toward the Black Sea and have become one of the city’s most iconic meeting points.

The Odesa Archaeological Museum is one of Ukraine’s oldest museums, with a fascinating collection spanning thousands of years of history. Its exhibits explore the ancient civilizations that lived around the Black Sea, including Greek, Roman, and Scythian cultures.

Chornomorka is a popular seafood restaurant concept in Odesa, offering fresh fish and seafood in a lively, cozy atmosphere close to the Black Sea. Guests can enjoy a wide variety of dishes—from oysters and mussels to grilled fish—prepared from high-quality, freshly sourced ingredients. The experience combines casual dining with a vibrant, welcoming vibe, where each visit feels like a small гастрономический festival of flavors and emotions. Visitors can choose their seafood and have it cooked on the spot, enjoy seaside views (in some locations), and relax in a modern yet comfortable setting. Perfect for travelers who want to taste authentic Black Sea cuisine, experience local food culture, and enjoy a laid-back but energetic dining atmosphere.

The Cannon of the Tiger frigate is a historic naval monument connected to Odesa’s maritime past. Nearby, you can also see more recent monuments and memorials connected to the war in Ukraine, reflecting the city’s ongoing history and the events that continue to shape it today.

On the way back, enjoy a comfortable 3-hour drive from Odesa to Chișinău, with time to relax and take in the changing landscapes.