Art Museum Brașov is one of the best museums in Romania. While being fairly small, it is home to almost 4,000 works including a collection of pieces by Romanian painters such as Lucian Grigorescu, Theodor Pallady, Nicolae Tonitza, Ion Tuculescu and Camil Ressu. You can also see work by anonymous Transylvanian painters from the 18th century, European crystals, and Oriental vases.
Peleș Castle, the former summer residence of Romanian royalty, is a museum that allows visitors to explore the castle and its grounds. It is located in Sinaia, Romania, roughly 124 km from the country's capital, Bucharest.
Pelișor Castle is an Art Nouveau castle in the Peleș Castle complex in Sinaia, Romania. It was the summer residence of the last Queen of Romania, Marie Alexandra Victoria. The castle is located on the edge of Bucegi Natural Park.
Want to know everything about the Transylvanian city of Brașov? The History Museum Brașov is the place to go. This impressive Gothic edifice was once where the city's rulers would gather in dark rooms to discuss politics, but it's been the acting history museum of the city since the 1950s.
Split into three departments, archaeology, medieval history and modern history, it covers everything you need to know about Romania's 7th-largest city. On the ground floor, you'll also find a tourist information office, which is always handy.
The Musée de la Grande Guerre du Pays de Meaux, which opened on 11 November 2011 is located on the site of the First Battle of the Marne in Meaux. It is Europe’s biggest First World War museum. Spread across 3,000 square metres, you can discover one of the richest and most varied collections linked to the Great War, with attractive, innovative scenography that takes you on a journey back in time.
Bran Castle is Romania's number one tourist attraction, being the castle that inspired Bram Stoker's Dracula. Initially built to defend Transylvania's border, it was completed by 1382. It's located near Bran and Brașov.