Things you should never do when visiting Romania
…myth of the “living dead”, but it doesn’t mean that they have wooden stakes at hand and garlic in case of a vampire attack. Vlad Tepes, the one who inspired…
…myth of the “living dead”, but it doesn’t mean that they have wooden stakes at hand and garlic in case of a vampire attack. Vlad Tepes, the one who inspired…
…summer season. On the road, you can stop for some pictures and a short break at Poienari fortress, which was rebuilt by Vlad Tepes. Next, you will arrive in Sibiu,…
…events and parties are organized in various hot sports of the town to celebrate “the day of the undead.” After all, Vlad Tepes’ home is also located in Sighisoara and…
…fine people, the fortress of Sighisoara has become a real magnet for foreign tourists. Attentive to Count Dracula’s legend, they “invade” the town to discover the house where Vlad Tepes…
The Peles Castle is one of the most famous castles in Romania, along with Bran Castle. If Bran is linked somewhat to the Romanian ruler Vlad Tepes, Peles is distinguished…
…of the Chindia Tower, built in the 15th century, during the rule of Vlad Tepes. The construction of the tower began on the site of an old chapel, erected during…
…will encounter Dracula’s legend yet again, as one of the colourful medieval houses once belonged to Vlad Tepes’ family. Even without Dracula’s shadow, the cobbled streets and medieval towers take…
…architecture. Poenari Fortress Poenari Fortress was built in the fourteenth century and served as one of the principal residences of Vlad Tepes, also known as “Dracula”. The fortress is located…
…day. In the town you can visit the real home of Vlad Tepes’ family as well as other medieval sights, such as the fortress and the towers (the Clock Tower,…