• Catedrala Mântuirii Neamului - The Cathedral of the Salvation of the Nation, also known as the National Cathedral of Bucharest, stands as the largest church in Romania and the tallest and most expansive Orthodox church building worldwide in terms of volume and surface area.

• Triumph Arch (Arcul de Triumf) - Initially constructed from temporary materials like wood and stucco in 1922 to honor the Great Union and the coronation of King Ferdinand I and Queen Maria in Alba Iulia, the current granite and concrete structure was completed in 1936. Standing 27 meters tall, it is a significant tourist attraction, symbolizing the highest form of commemoration for historical events and figures.

• Palace of Parliament - The Palace of Parliament in Bucharest, Romania, designed before the 1989 revolution, measures 270 m by 240 m, 84 m high, and 92 m underground, reflecting socialist realist architecture. The entrance fee must be purchased online by visitors outside of the tour. The tour does not include entering the monument or building, and visitors will explore the exterior.

• Piața Unirii - The artesian fountains in Unirii Square, Bucharest, are among the city’s most modern and appealing tourist attractions, officially recognized as “The longest series of synchronized choreographic fountains in the world.”

• Ceaușescu Mansion - The Ceaușescu House, once the residence of dictator Nicolae Ceaușescu’s family in Bucharest, is now a museum. It served as the family’s home for 25 years, from 1965 to 1989. The entrance fee must be purchased online by visitors outside of the tour. The tour does not include entering the monument or building, and visitors will explore the exterior.

• Berăria H Herăstrău - H Brewery, also known as the “City with a Lifetime Chef,” is the largest restaurant in Bucharest and a favored venue for concerts, shows, and events.

• Casa Presei Libere - The House of the Free Press, originally known as the House of the Spark, is a monumental building located in the northern part of Bucharest. It was the tallest building in the capital for half a century.

• Ateneul Roman - The Romanian Athenaeum is a symbol of national culture, situated in the heart of Bucharest, recognized as an iconic monument and the headquarters of the George Enescu Philharmonic. The entrance fee can be purchased on-site by visitors, provided the location is open to the public at that time.

• Revolution Square - Revolution Square is a significant square located in the center of Bucharest, on Calea Victoriei, renowned for its pivotal role in Romania’s modern history, particularly during the 1989 Revolution.

• Private transportation
• On-board WiFi
• Bottled water
• In-vehicle air conditioning

• Snacks
• Entrance fees

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.