Overshadowed by the much bigger and more important ancient Roman settlements of Tomis, Histria and Callatis, Adamclisi (60 km south -west of the Romanian city Constanta) remains a hidden gem of Roman antiquity at the Black Sea.

The municipium was built at the beginning of the 2nd century A.D. after a bloody battle was won on the site by Roman Emperor Traian against the stubborn and unsubdued local population of Dacians. On the occasion, Traian commissioned the building of an impressive monument to show the military supremacy of Rome, a monument that still attracts visitors to the place today. Not far, the remains of the municipium Tropaeum Traiani, which was built after the battle, reveal a flourishing Roman colony with an impressive 12 m - wide via principalis and an once busy and crowded basilica forensis - the local forum.

Last but not least, a museum of archaeology completes the list of things to see on the premises. The museum is the proud depositary of the original stone blocks adorned with amazing depictions the fierce battle between Romans and Dacians, with Emperor Traian saluting his new subjects.

Visitors of Transylvania, Romania, are mainly interested in finding the truth about Dracula, the popular movie character that drew attention through his cruelty and association with vampire stories. Once you learn about Medieval cities and their history, about rulers and invadors of this beautiful country, then everything makes sense and brings light to consciousness and awareness of cultural and historical values so well preserved along time. Sighisoara is one of the seven German fortresses that were built in Transylvania, a strategic defense area against invadors from the East. Situated in the center of the country, the city is beautifully organized around the city walls and defense towers bearing the names of the guilds that used and maintained them in medieval times. To mention some tourist attractions, the Gothic church that stands atop the hill, the School on the Hill to which 175 steps lead under cover of a wooden roof, the Church of the Monastery and also the famous Clock Tower, whose dancing little figures representing the days of the week draw attention when the hour is struck. As one comes down the hill passing beneath arches of brick and walking on stone streets, there stand medieval houses with thick walls and small souvenir shops or restaurants with open teraces where traditional or international food is served while you could admire the city panorama.

One of the main attractions of Brasov ( Kronstadt) is the First Romanian School, one that developed due to the positioning next to the church and at the confluence of important economical routes. Exquisite collections of works belonging to the beginning of printed type, various rooms arranged according to their significance and relevance, proofs of the people's interest for culture and education, all attract visitors to this world of magic knowledge, showing our ancient interest and proud effort to leave our inheritance to further generations. Once you get the chance to listen to professor Olteanu, your experience will be complete, you'll enrich your mind and soul with valuable information.

North Romania, Moldova and Maramures have become well-known for some exquisite touristic attractions. The famous painted monasteries, the Merry Cemetery of Sapanta, the oldest wooden churches that still stand whole and well-preserved as well as the famous Mocanita, the short rail train running through a wonderful landscape, all these make a visit the most precious memory of this country where history and culture and traditions mingle in the most unique way. Worth mentioning is also the hospitality of local inhabitants whose accomodation welcomes foreigners with traditional food and drinks, special folkloric moments and departure wishes and souvenirs. Here's the place where man forgets technology and plunges into the fairytale atmosphere of ancient times.