• The Choral Temple - Situated in Bucharest, The Choral Temple is a synagogue modeled after Vienna’s Leopoldstadt-Tempelgasse Great Synagogue. It suffered destruction at the hands of far-right Legionaries/Nazis but was restored in 1945 after World War II. It continues to hold daily religious services in its small hall, remaining one of the few active synagogues in both the city and Romania.
• Museum of History of the Jewish Community - The remarkable Holy Union Temple synagogue, built in 1836, has been a museum of Jewish history since 1978. Various exhibitions showcase the lifestyle of Bucharest’s once-thriving Jewish community, alongside an impressive collection of Jewish liturgical items, mostly gathered by Moses Rosen, Romania’s chief rabbi from 1964 to 1994, who also founded the museum.
• Holocaust Memorial - Inaugurated in October 2009, Romania’s Holocaust Memorial acknowledges the nation’s involvement in the genocide of European Jews. According to the Wiesel Report, commissioned by the Romanian government, Romania was responsible for more Jewish deaths than any country outside Germany. The memorial features a column with a Hebrew letter on each side, collectively spelling “zachor” (remember). It also includes a hall of remembrance and several plaques listing the names of numerous Romanian Holocaust victims.
• Teatrul Evreiesc de Stat - A center of Hebrew culture.

• Private transportation
• Professional tour guide in English

• Entrance fees
• Entrance fees
• Entrance fees

This is an exclusive tour designed for your group only. Participants will explore key locations associated with the Jewish community in Bucharest.

The tour begins with a pickup from your hotel, followed by a visit to the Coral Temple, renowned as the most stunning temple in Bucharest. Here, a guide of Jewish heritage will share his remarkable experiences and the history of Jews in Romania.

The next stop is the Holocaust Museum, located within a Great Synagogue. Another guide of Jewish descent will provide insights into the tragic events of the Holocaust in Bucharest.

Following this, the tour proceeds to the Jewish Theater, showcasing the most significant aspects of Jewish culture.

The tour also includes a visit to the Holocaust monument, which serves as a reminder to preserve history and prevent past mistakes from recurring.

Regrettably, during World War II, Romania adopted the extermination policy against Jews as dictated by Hitler.

• The Jewish Theatre can only be visited on days when there is no rehearsal
• Museum of History of the Jewish is open only Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday

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