4 Hours Bucharest City Tour

• Romanian Athenaeum
• Revolution Square  
• Calea Victoriei
• CEC Palace and National History Museum
• National Opera
• Cotroceni Presidential Palace
• Parliament Palace – Constitution Square and Union Boulevard
• Romanian Patriarchate – Union Square
• University Square – Coltea Palace, the University of Bucharest, National Theatre
• Old Town: Old Court, Royal Church National Bank of Romania
• University Square – Coltea Palace, Bucharest University, National Theatre
• Magheru Boulevard 
• Romana Square 
• Victory Square
• Aviatorilor Boulevard – Air Heroes Monument
• Charles de Gaulle Square
• Primaverii Boulevard , former communist leaders’ district including Ceausescu Villa
• Arch of Triumph
• Village Museum
• Free Press House
• Kiseleff Bulevard
• Geology Museum and the Romanian Peasant Museum
• National Museum of Natural History “Grigore Antipa”
• Victory Square- Victoria Palace Romanian Government

If you have a short time in Bucharest and want to see the highlights, we have prepared this private tour for you. In a comfortable chauffeured vehicle, a half day private tour to experience the most important sites in Bucharest with a knowledgeable guide. Of course, the tour can be customised to your requirements.

Come with us to all the must-see places in the city. We’ll take you on a historical journey. This is the best way to have the authentic Bucharest experience at the best price.

We offer Bucharest city tours with a private guide, in English, Italian, Rusian, German, Spanish or French for groups up to 18 passengers like a couple, family or a group of friends.

The 4 hours panoramic tour of Bucharest will start in the hart of the city in Revolution Square.

If you have any questions or need more details regarding our panoramic Bucarest city tour day tour please contact us by phone at +40 314 327 289  / +40 727 707 007.

Victoriei Square

Is one of the largest intersections in Bucharest which gets its name from the old and famous Victory Avenue, the boulevard that leads into the square. Victoria Palace, currently the headquarters of the Romanian Government, is the key institution of this place, together with the National Museum of Natural History “Grigore Antipa”, across the street.

Parliament Palace

By far the most spectacular and renowned sight in Bucharest is the Palace of Parliament, or as Nicolae Ceausescu used to call it: the People’s Palace. Placed high on Arsenal Hill, the current Palace of Parliament is registered as the second largest administrative building on Earth, after that of the Pentagon. The numbers and statistics are astounding: 270 meters in length, 245 meters wide, 86 meters tall and 92 meters deep (below ground level), 1,000,000 cubic meters of Ruschita marble, 700 architects and we could keep on going!

Visitation is only possible with advance reservation made 24 – 48 hours prior to your tour, and the tourists must carry their ID cards or passports for identification (driving licenses or insurance cards are not allowed). The standard tour lasts approximately one hour.

Arcul de Triumf 

Bucharest’s own Arch of Triumph, Arcul de Triumf is another reason to call our capital the Little Paris. Despite the fact that it passed various stages of construction – reconstruction and only got to its actual state in 1936, the Bucharest Arch of Triumph is more than a simple monument; it is the solid proof of the commitment and heroism of the soldiers who fought for our country in World War I.

 Piata Victoriei – Calea Victoriei

Its previous name was Mogosoaiei Bridge, but Victory Avenue is one of the oldest and famous streets in Bucharest, and you might even consider it quintessential to our Little Paris. Along this avenue there are architectural monuments, each with its specific style, which you will discover one at a time:

The Cantacuzino Palace (which now houses the George Enescu Museum) with its beautiful rococo style, Cretulescu Church, Revolution Square and the former headquarters of the Communist Party, today housing the Romanian Senate, Romanian Athenaeum , CEC Palace (Savings Palace), Royal Palace and “Carol I” Central University Library, Telephony Palace, Post Palace (the current National History Museum).