Day Trip to Bulgaria from Bucharest

Piata Unirii, one of the city's main squares, is situated in the heart of Bucharest. The square, which was constructed during the Communist era, serves as one of the capital's primary transportation centers. You can stroll around the lovely park with fountains in the square's center, where cultural activities are conducted occasionally. Prior to the Communist era, the square served as a market, with various storage areas and stalls where individuals sold a variety of goods, from veggies to livestock or antiquities.

Close to the University of Bucharest, University Square is situated in the city's center. Universitate metro station is nearby and serves the area. There are four sculptures of Ion Heliade Radulescu, Michael the Brave, Gheorghe Lazăr, and Spiru Haret at the University Square, which is set before the university. Along with the Intercontinental Hotel, two of Bucharest's tallest structures are situated close to University Square. These structures are the Ion Luca Caragiale Bucharest National Theatre and the National Theatre. The northeastern edge of Bucharest's Old City is marked by University Square.

The most impressive Romanian construction undertaking under Nicolae Ceauşescu's tyranny was the Palace of the Parliament, which was formerly known as "House of the Republic." The building, which can be found in Bucharest, Romania, is a significant part of Romanian history. The Palace of the Parliament was built between 1984 and 1997, and due to its massive size, it dominates the city's environment. With 240 meters in length, 270 meters in breadth, and a height of 84 meters, it is one of the largest governmental structures in the world.

The only rock monastery that is still in operation in Bulgaria is Basarbovski Monastery. A magnificent green inner courtyard and a well that was dug by the monk Dimitrii are located at the end of a green path that takes pilgrims to the monastery. The water that comes from the well is thought to have healing properties.

This rebuilt stronghold, which overlooks the cityscape and is one of Bulgaria's most renowned landmarks, is an unmistakable representation of Veliko Târnovo. More than 400 dwellings, 18 churches, the imperial palace, a hanging rock, and other historical relics can be found in this area. A number of steps are damaged, there are many potholes, and there are unenclosed falls. A stunning nocturnal Sound & Light Show transforms the stronghold into a kaleidoscopic sight.

The settlement of Arbanassi, perched on a mountainous area overlooking the Trapezitsa and Tsarevets hills, located 3 km northeast of Veliko Turnovo, the former capital of Bulgaria. The town reached its zenith in the 17th and 18th centuries when it developed into a prosperous center for business and handicrafts.