Romania, located in Eastern Europe, offers a diverse range of attractions from medieval towns and castles to stunning landscapes and vibrant cities. Here's a guide to exploring Romania:

Key Highlights:
Bucharest: The capital city, Bucharest, is a mix of old and new with its grand architecture, communist-era buildings, and lively atmosphere. Don’t miss the Palace of Parliament, the second-largest administrative building in the world, and the charming Old Town (Lipscani) with its cafes, restaurants, and historical landmarks.

Transylvania: Known for its medieval towns, fortified churches, and the legend of Dracula. Highlights include:

Bran Castle: Often associated with Dracula, this impressive castle sits atop a hill near Brasov.
Sighisoara: A perfectly preserved medieval town, birthplace of Vlad the Impaler (Dracula).
Peles Castle: A stunning Neo-Renaissance castle nestled in the Carpathian Mountains near Sinaia.
Sibiu: A medieval town with a Germanic influence, known for its well-preserved old town, charming squares, and museums. It was designated as the European Capital of Culture in 2007.

Painted Monasteries of Bucovina: Located in northeastern Romania, these UNESCO-listed monasteries are famous for their vibrant frescoes depicting religious scenes and intricate details.

Danube Delta: A UNESCO Biosphere Reserve and Europe’s largest wetland, renowned for its biodiversity, birdwatching opportunities, and serene natural beauty.

Practical Tips:
Visa: Romania is part of the European Union, so EU citizens can enter without a visa. Many other nationals can also enter visa-free for short stays. Check visa requirements based on your nationality.

Currency: The official currency is the Romanian Leu (RON). Credit cards are widely accepted in cities and major tourist areas, but it’s advisable to carry cash for smaller establishments and rural areas.<