Eastern Europe On A Budget

Serbia is a country that once was a part of Yugoslavia, and it is situated in Southern Europe. For many tourists, shopping is the best option for entertainment in Romania and if you want to relish some new shopping experience in Romania, then head to the weekly traditional countryside shopping fair and here you can get everything from live animals to clothes and vegetables.
Visiting the picturesque Saxon villages found in the rolling hills of Transylvania, walking along the dirt roads, observing the excursii romania locals and interacting with them, visiting the impressive fortified churches, and experiencing the traditional food and drink.

Transylvania, the region of the famous Count Dracula, near Braşov is its castle (Castelul Bran), is probably the most beautiful part of Romania, there are vast forests and high mountains, ancient fortified churches, medieval castles, monasteries, historic wooden villages where time seems to stand still.
Cluj-Napoca International Airport 5 , as the largest airport in Transylvania and the second largest airport in Romania, it is served by a growing number of flights from various European destinations; It is one of the many hubs of low-cost Wizz Air, with services to over 10 destinations daily.

Another site to see is the Scarisoara cave, home to the second largest underground glacier in Europe, a 4000-year-old natural monument preserved thanks to the air currents and the low temperature which is sometimes close to 0 degrees even in the summer, perfect for cooling off if you took a jacket with you.
If not, you should consider leaving while it is still safe to do so. It is up to you to decide what non-essential travel” means, based on family or business requirements, knowledge of or familiarity with a country, territory or region, and other factors.
Located at the southeastern fringes of Romania, where the Danube River meets the Black Sea, there's Europe's second largest marshland, known as the Danube Delta Second only to the Volga Delta in Russia, this one has a total area of 1,994 square miles.

Citizens from the European Union (EU) or the European Economic Area (EEA) who wish to visit Romania can enter using any border checkpoint, if they can produce a valid identity document - passport or any other such document recognized by the Romanian state.
Although it's almost thirty years since Ceauşescu's overthrow in what was Europe's bloodiest revolution of 1989, the country is, in many ways, only just emerging from his shadow - though Romania's admission into NATO in 2004 and then, somewhat more controversially, the European Union in 2007, has at least cemented its place in the wider international community.

For culture and history buffs, Bucharest boasts a tremendous range of museums to choose from, including the National Museum of Contemporary Art (in the Parliament Palace), Grigore Antipa Natural History Museum, Bucharest History & Art Museum, as well as the captivating Museum of the Romanian Peasant and the Village Museum (Europe's largest outdoor museum) - both of them dedicated to the life, folklore, and architecture of rural Romania.
Displays include an enormous collection of books written, published, illustrated, or translated by Romanian Jews; a serious archive of the history of Romanian Jewry; a collection of paintings of and by Romanian Jews that, while relatively small, consists of works of a calibre worthy of a major art museum; memorabilia from Jewish theaters including the State Jewish Theater; a medium-sized display devoted to Zionism; a small but pointed display of anti-Semitic posters and tracts; two rooms off to a side, one dealing with the Holocaust era from a historical point of view, the other a Holocaust memorial; discussion of both favorable and unfavorable treatment of the Jews by various of Romania's historic rulers; in short, a museum devoted to looking seriously at the history of a particular ethnic group within a society.