Private Guided Panoramic Tour in Bucharest by Car

By far the most imposing and well-known tourist attraction in Bucharest is the Palace of the Parliament or as Nicolae Ceausescu called it, the People's Palace. Located high on Arsenal Hill, the current Palace of the Parliament is certified as the second administrative building in the world after the Pentagon. The building described in numbers and statistics is astonishing: 270 meters long, 245 meters wide, 86 meters high, 92 meters deep (below ground level), 1,000,000 cubic meters of Ruschita marble, 700 architects, and the numbers don't stop there. !

Visiting is only possible with a reservation made 24-48 hours in advance, and the visitor is required to have an identity card or passport on him (not a driver's license or insurance card). The standard tour lasts approximately 1 hour.

We will see these attractions only from the outside, and the guide will tell you interesting stories about these places

We will see these attractions only from the outside, and the guide will tell you interesting stories about these places and enjoy the water music

We will see these attractions only from the outside, and the guide will tell you interesting stories about these places
It is one of the largest intersections in Bucharest, which takes its name from the old and famous Victoriei road, which intersects Piata Victorei. The Victoria Palace - currently the seat of the Romanian Government - is the key institution of this place, seconded by the Grigore Antipa National Museum of Natural History, in the opposite direction.

We will see these attractions only from the outside, and the guide will tell you interesting stories about these places a mark of Romanian history
The Arc de Triomphe in Bucharest is one more reason why Bucharest is called Little Paris. Despite the fact that it went through different stages of construction and reconstruction to reach its current form only in 1936, the Arc de Triomphe in Bucharest is more than a monument, it is proof of the heroism of the Romanians in the First World War.

A part of the city with rich gardens and old story

Formerly called Podul Mogosoaiei, Calea Victoriei is one of the oldest and most famous streets in Bucharest, perhaps even the quintessence of little Paris. Along it, monumental architectural pieces are revealed one by one in the specific style:

The Cantacuzino Palace (today the George Enescu Museum) superb in its rococo style, the Cretulescu Church, the Revolution Square and the former headquarters of the Communist Party, the Romanian Athenaeum, the Palace of Economy (CEC Building), the Royal Palace and the Central University Library Carol I, the Palace of Telephones, the Palace of Posts (Current National History Museum).

1989 Romanian revolution Ceausescu and much more if you want to know the whole story book our tour

The student barricade against the dictatorship then the nightlife now the city that never sleeps