You will find all existent delicacies in Bucharest high-class restaurants, frequented by celebrities, politicians and nation’s wealthiest people alike. Some would sell their own mother just to get the chance to dine in the exquisite atmosphere of Aquarium, Arcade, Heritage, La Bastille, or Casa Vernescu. Many Bucharest hotels have top-rated restaurants, with a refined selection of international dishes and...
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The Palace of the Parliament, known as ‘Casa Poporului’ (House of People), is probably the most famous landmark in Bucharest. Built from a megalomaniac abscess of communist president Nicolae Ceausescu in the ‘80s, this gargantuan construction is the second largest building in the world after the American Pentagon. Other popular Bucharest sights are the Triumphal Arc (Arcul de Triumph), Univeristatea Bucuresti,...
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The history of Bucharest faced many ups and downs since its birth till the date when it was named the capital of Romania. It was the year 1459 when Vlad III (the Wallachian prince) used to use this land as his residence. During those days the city was called as the Citadel of Bucureşti. The residence of Vlad III was called as Curtea Veche or the old prince court in English. The monument is located right in the center...
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During the time between World War I and II, the sophistication and elegant architecture of the city's elite earned it the nickname of Little Paris. Even though many districts and buildings in its historic center were destroyed or damaged by earthquakes, war, and Nicolae Ceausescu’s program for systematization, many have survived. During recent years, Bucharest has experienced a cultural and economic boom.
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