Travel guideHistorySightsNightlifeMap

Brasov Map, Romania

If you feel like you need some help to find your way in your destination city, you are in the right place. This Brasov Map will certainly help you to seek out the best restaurants, clubs and sights in town. You want to know what is the best place for a walk? Or what you should be watching out for during your visit? Learn more about the best things to do in the city reading our travel tips and then get around in Brasov with Travelgrove's map. While searching for places, you can also check some cheap flights or deals or you can take a look at our user's galleries about the city. We hope you will find our city map of Brasov useful. Enjoy your trip and come back to share your travel experience about Brasov!

Brasov Sightseeing

The “Casa Muresenilor” Museum was set up in 1968 as a result of a donation made by the descendents of the Muresianu family. The museum offers inestimable furniture, sculpture and documents collection, the archive of this family being the one of the richest and most important in the country. The Museum of the First Romanian School is housed by a gorgeous and very well preserved eighteen century building which housed... read more

Brasov Travel Guide

Accommodation is available both in cheap hotels and in pensions or in the homes of villagers who practice rural tourism. For the foreigners the last choice would be the best as they will learn something about traditions and know the local people and the way they live here in the shadow of Count Dracula! read more

Brasov Nightlife

There are two weeks each year when Brasov is cramming with tourists: one is the week between Christmas and the New Year, the second is in autumn, when Brasov becomes the host of the Golden Stag (Cerbul de Aur) international music festival. During the rest of the year, there are hundreds of gigs, fairs, street festivals you can attend: just take a look on the event guides that are offered for free at any corner. If you... read more

Brasov History

The situation changed as the Austro-Hungarian and Ottoman empires began to show signs of weakness. By the end of the 18th century and the beginning of the 19th century, all the regions of Romania were symbolically united by a wave of patriotic awakening. Romanians had schools, churches and a newspaper in their native language, and were even granted citizenship for several decades – they soon lost it as a consequence... read more