• Sibiu - Often referred to as The Town with Eyes due to its historic buildings featuring partially open rooftops, Sibiu is a popular destination for both local and international tourists. Celebrated for its rich culture, history, culinary delights, and varied architecture, including the distinctive houses with eyes, Sibiu has gained considerable recognition since the early 21st century.

In 2004, the process began to have its historical center recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. In 2007, Sibiu was honored as the European Capital of Culture, sharing this title with Luxembourg City. The following year, Forbes ranked it as “Europe’s 8th-most idyllic place to live.” In 2019, Sibiu was named the European Region of Gastronomy. The town hosted the European Wandering Capital event in 2021, Europe’s premier tourist wandering event, and also a European Union summit in 2019.

• Transfagarasan Highway - This remarkable road, known as the Transfagarasan Highway, traverses the Fagaras Mountains in Transylvania, Romania, at an elevation of 2000 meters.
• Biertan Fortified Church - Biertan Fortified Church UNESCO
• Sighisoara - Sighisoara medieval town
• Cetatea Rupea - Rupea Citadel
• Viscri - Viscri village (King Charles property)
• Brasov - Brasov medieval town
• Bran Castle (Dracula’s Castle) - Bran Castle
• Peles Castle - Peles Royal Castle

• Photo session by request
• English speaking driver
• In-vehicle air conditioning

• Hotel accommodation In Sibiu for 1 night
• Hotel accommodation in Brasov for 1 night

Located in the heart of Romania, Transylvania is a region that seems to have been taken straight from a fairytale. With its mist-covered mountains, medieval towns, and picturesque villages, it captivates travelers with its enchanting mystery and allure.

Castles & Legends: Known for the famous Bran Castle—often associated with Dracula legends—Transylvania is rich in gothic romance and historical intrigue.

Medieval Magic: Cities such as Brașov, Sibiu, and Sighișoara feature cobblestone streets, fortified churches, and pastel-colored houses that reflect centuries of Saxon, Hungarian, and Romanian heritage.

Nature’s Playground: The Carpathian Mountains are home to ancient forests, glacial lakes, and wildlife like brown bears and lynxes, making it one of Europe’s last great wilderness areas.

Slow Travel Bliss: In villages like Viscri and Biertan, time seems to stand still. Horse-drawn carts, hand-painted houses, and homemade cheese provide a taste of rural authenticity.

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