🇷🇴 Romania · Archaeological wonder
Cotroceni Palace
Cotroceni Palace (Romanian: Palatul Cotroceni) is the official residence of the President of Romania. It is located at Bulevardul Geniului, nr. 1, in Bucharest, Romania.
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19 places to sift through. Narrow by kind, country, period or how firmly each one is established — contested and pseudoarchaeological claims are labelled here, never hidden.
🇷🇴 Romania · Archaeological wonder
Cotroceni Palace (Romanian: Palatul Cotroceni) is the official residence of the President of Romania. It is located at Bulevardul Geniului, nr. 1, in Bucharest, Romania.
🇷🇴 Romania · Archaeological wonder
Limanu (Romanian pronunciation: [liˈmanu]) is a commune in Constanța County, Northern Dobruja, Romania.
🇷🇴 Romania · Archaeological wonder
The Apahida necropolis is an archaeological site in Apahida, Romania. Two graves have been discovered and a third one may have existed.
🇷🇴 Romania · Fortress
Bran Castle (Romanian: Castelul Bran; German: Schloss Bran or Die Törzburg; Hungarian: Törcsvári kastély) is a castle in Bran, 25 kilometres (16 mi) southwest of Brașov.
🇷🇴 Romania · Hydraulic works
Brădișor Dam is a large hydroelectric dam on the Lotru River situated in Romania. The project was started and finished in the 1980s and it was made up by the construction of a rockfill with a clay…
🇷🇴 Romania · Hydraulic works
The Danube–Black Sea Canal (Romanian: Canalul Dunăre–Marea Neagră) is a navigable canal in Romania, which runs from Cernavodă on the Danube river, via two branches, to Constanța and Năvodari on the…
🇷🇴 Romania · Temple complex
The Dobrovăț Monastery (Romanian: Mănăstirea Dobrovăț) is a Romanian Orthodox monastery located in Dobrovăț-Ruși, Iași County, Romania. The monastery is listed in the National Register of Historic Monuments.
🇷🇴 Romania · Archaeological wonder
Mihăilești is a town located in Giurgiu County, Muntenia, Romania. It administers three villages: Drăgănescu, Novaci, and Popești.
🇷🇴 Romania · Archaeological wonder
Curtea Nouă (Romanian pronunciation: [ˈkurte̯a ˈnowə], New Court) was the residence of the Princes of Wallachia between 1776 and 1812.