Get in

This exciting itinerary starts from the bustling Piata Unirii, also known as Union Square. The name itself celebrates the union of all Romanian provinces and the birth of modern Romania. To reach Piata Unirii, you can take line 50 or cut 50 from Livada Postei, or hop on a bus from the train station, Onix, or Mesota, using line 51. Piata Unirii is located in the vibrant Schei district, which used to be the Romanian district. Interestingly, Romanians were not allowed to enter the main city of Brasov, except during the day. So, as you explore the streets of Piata Unirii and Schei, you'll be walking through history and experiencing the rich heritage of Romania.

Map & Climate

Popular Foods

Sarmale - Sarmale represents traditional Romanian cuisine at its finest. These cabbage rolls are filled with a mixture of minced pork, beef, rice, and onions, seasoned with various spices. The whole concoction is then slowly cooked in a rich tomato-based sauce. This hearty dish is often served during festive occasions or as comfort food on chilly days.

Mititei - Mititei are small, sausage-like rolls made from ground pork mixed with garlic, onion, and various spices. They're traditionally grilled, giving them a smoky flavor that pairs excellently with mustard and pickles. This beloved street food is a staple at picnics, sports events, and other gatherings throughout Romania.

Ciorbă de burta - Also known as tripe soup, ciorbă de burta is a traditional Romanian dish made from the slow-cooked stomach lining of a cow or sheep. It's prepared with onions, potatoes, spices, and sometimes smoked pork. Often enjoyed by those seeking warmth on cold winter days, this hearty soup can be found simmering on backcountry stoves or in rural homes across Romania.

Historical Appearance

Traditional Male Clothing

Traditional Female Clothing