Explore attractions.
Near our guesthouse.
Explore attractions near our guesthouse, including the revitalized fountains of Unirii Square, majestic People's House, historic Manuc’s Inn, the beautiful Stavropoleos Church, the iconic Villacrosse Passage, the stunning Romanian Athenaeum, the serene Cismigiu Garden... and more...
Enjoy a blend of history, culture, and architectural marvels just steps away.
See more exciting information about these must-visit spots.
Stavropoleos Church
Stavropoleos Church, an Orthodox church in Brancoveanu style, is located in central Bucharest. Built in 1724 by Archimandrite Ioanichie Stratonikeas, it was named after the ancient seat, Stavropoleos. The accompanying monastery, once demolished in the late 19th century, has been revitalized and now functions alongside the church. Dedicated to St. Archangels Michael and Gabriel, its name means "City of the Cross" in Greek.
Today, the church and monastery remain historical and architectural gems.
🚶 Just a 1-minute walk away
Manuc's Han
Manuc’s Inn, a historic building in Bucharest, is a significant tourist attraction. Founded by Manuc Bei (Manuc Mârzaian) in the early 1800s, it has a rich history tied to the Russo-Turkish war. After moving to the Hincesti estate, Manuc planned to sell the inn but died in 1817.
Today, Manuc’s Inn is a popular leisure spot, featuring restaurants, cafes, and shops. Visitors can enjoy a unique blend of historical ambiance and modern amenities, making it a perfect spot to relax, dine, and explore the rich cultural heritage of Bucharest.
🚶 Just a 5-minute walk away
Unirii Square
In 2018, Unirii Square's fountains were extensively renovated, making them the first in Europe with state-of-the-art equipment. The central area now features a new mosaic inspired by the Great Union, incorporating elements of Cyrillic script and Cucuteni ceramics.
The digital system controls 44 wells over 1.4 kilometers along Unirii Boulevard. Each show features unique soundtracks and "water screens" for thematic projections celebrating Romanian values.
🚶 Just a 5-minute walk away
Villacrosse Passage
The Macca-Villacrosse Passage, completed in 1891 and designed by architect Felix Xenopol, connects Calea Victoriei and Lipscani Street through Eugeniu Carada Street. This glass-covered, elongated horseshoe-shaped passage features two branches named after Xavier Villacrosse and Mihalache Macca.
Notable for its yellowish glass, creating an intimate atmosphere, the passage includes a monumental portal and stucco ornamented buildings, with a stained glass roof in the roundabout.
🚶 Just a 3-minute walk away
Cismigiu Garden
Cismigiu Garden, located in the heart of Bucharest, is the city's oldest park and a favorite spot for both locals and tourists. Established in 1847, this beautiful garden offers serene walking paths, picturesque lakes, and charming flowerbeds.
Visitors can enjoy boat rides, explore romantic bridges, and relax at cozy cafes amidst lush greenery. Cismigiu Garden is an oasis of tranquility and a must-visit destination for anyone exploring Bucharest.
🚶 Just a 12-minute walk away
Victoriei Passage
Discover the vibrant Umbrella Victoriei Passage in Bucharest, a delightful and colorful hidden gem. This narrow passageway connects Calea Victoriei with Strada Academiei and is adorned with an array of brightly colored umbrellas overhead, creating a whimsical and picturesque scene. Home to several small restaurants, it's a charming spot to enjoy a meal or a coffee while taking in the delightful ambiance.
A must-visit for anyone looking to experience the playful and artistic side of Bucharest.
🚶 Just a 10-minute walk away
Romanian Athenaeum
The Romanian Athenaeum, a concert hall located on Calea Victoriei in George Enescu Square, Bucharest, was built between 1886 and 1888 by French architect Albert Galleron. Combining neoclassical and eclectic styles, the Athenaeum resembles an Ionic temple with a large dome and columns similar to those of the Erechtheion temple.
The building, 41 meters tall, houses the “George Enescu” Philharmonic. The concert hall inside has a diameter of 28.50 meters and a height of 16 meters, featuring 600 seats on the ground floor and 52 lodges, totaling around 794 seats. The names of notable scholars are inscribed around the dome.
🚶 Just a 15-minute walk away
Palace of the Parliament
The Palace of the Parliament in Bucharest, Romania, formerly known as the House of the Republic or People’s House, is a colossal structure measuring 270m by 240m, standing 86m high, and extending 92m underground. Built in a realistic socialist style, it features 9 surface levels and 9 underground. According to the World Records Academy, it is the second-largest administrative building for civilian use, the most expensive, and the heaviest building globally.
Located in central Bucharest (Sector 5) on Arsenal Hill, the palace is bordered by Izvor Street to the west and northwest, United Nations Boulevard to the north, Liberty Boulevard to the east, and Calea 13 Septembrie to the south. It is a 10-minute walk from Unirii Square and 20 minutes from the North Railway Station. The hill is partly natural, with sections artificially elevated from Libertății Boulevard.0
🚶 Just a 10-minute walk away
Romanian Opera
The Romanian Opera House, seating 952, was built in 1953 by architect Octav Doicescu and inaugurated in 1954. The horseshoe-shaped hall has a 24m wide, 20m deep, and 30m high stage. The facade features bas-reliefs by Zoe Băicoianu, Boris Caragea, and Ion Vlad. Occasionally, shows are held in the Yellow Foyer, which seats 200.
The Bucharest National Opera is the largest lyrical theater in Romania and a must-visit cultural landmark.
🚶 Just a 20-minute walk away