Bucharest

Neoclassical palace built in the 1930s that served as the official residence of the Romanian royal family and now houses the National Museum of Art.

Massive administrative building constructed in the 1980s, serving as the seat of the Romanian Parliament and recognized as one of the world's largest office buildings.

Former private residence of Nicolae Ceaușescu, this 1960s mansion features opulent interiors and serves as a museum documenting the lifestyle of the former communist leader.

Former royal palace housing a vast collection of medieval and modern Romanian art, alongside an extensive gallery of European masterworks.

Moorish Revival synagogue built in the late 19th century, modeled after the Great Synagogue of Budapest and serving as a primary center for local Jewish life.

Orthodox cathedral featuring a massive central dome and gold-plated mosaics, serving as the tallest church building in Romania and a significant national religious landmark.

Eastern Orthodox church built in 1722, featuring distinctive Brâncovenesc architectural style and well-preserved frescoes from the early 18th century.

Museum housed in a 19th-century neo-rococo palace dedicated to the life and work of the renowned Romanian composer, violinist, and conductor George Enescu.