Worth seeing in nature and culture Romania
Retezat National Park, the Transfăgărășan, Bran Castle and the Berca Mud Volcanoes: here you will find the most beautiful destinations in Romania's nature and culture for your next trip.
Buy the Vignette Flat Rate nowWould you like to not only get to know the country's popular cities, but also explore Romania's unique nature? Then you shouldn't miss the breathtaking Retezat National Park. Equally impressive is the Transfăgărășan High Road (mountain pass road), which is becoming increasingly well-known. But it's not just Romania's nature that has a lot to offer—the country's culture does too! The name Dracula is certainly familiar to you, isn't it? Then you should get to the bottom of the story and visit Bran Castle! A very special landscape that will impress you can be found at the Berca Mud Volcanoes. These bubbling mud volcanoes don't shoot hot lava into the air, but cold mud—a spectacle you shouldn't miss!
Unique nature: Retezat National Park
Breathtaking view: Transfăgărășan High Road
The story of Dracula: Bran Castle
Unique natural phenomenon: Berca Mud Volcanoes
The Europamaut team wishes you a pleasant journey
We wish you a pleasant trip to Romania and lots of fun on your exploration tour through the country's fascinating nature and culture. Please inform yourself in advance about the toll regulations in Romania. You can find more information about the toll and the various vehicle classes in our guide. Feel free to also use our route planner to optimally plan your trip and see suitable toll products. If you have any questions, we are available to you at any time via email.
FAQs
Answers to the most frequently asked questions on this topic.
Which natural and cultural highlights should you not miss in Romania?
Particularly recommended are Retezat National Park, the Transfăgărășan high mountain road, Bran Castle (known as the home of Count Dracula) and the unusual Berca Mud Volcanoes.
What distinguishes the Berca Mud Volcanoes from other natural phenomena in Romania?
Unlike the national parks, these are not forests or lakes, but cold volcanoes that emit cold mud instead of hot lava.
About the author
Michelle Albrecht