1 Day Bucharest Parliament, Ceausescu House & Village Museum

Discover traditional Romania and communist history with visits to the Village Museum, Ceausescu House, and the Palace of Parliament on a curated Bucharest city tour with guided storytelling.
Explore Bucharest’s cultural roots and modern history on a curated city tour that connects traditional rural life with communist power and contemporary Romania. This experience is designed for travelers seeking a deeper understanding of Romania’s identity beyond classic sightseeing.

Start at the Dimitrie Gusti National Village Museum, one of Europe’s largest open-air museums. Walk among authentic traditional houses, churches, and farms from all Romanian regions and learn about rural architecture, customs, and village life.

Continue to the Ceaușescu House (Spring Palace), the former private residence of Romania’s communist leader. Discover how the ruling family lived, explore lavish interiors, and hear stories about life behind the Iron Curtain and the communist era in Romania.

End the tour at the Palace of Parliament, one of the largest administrative buildings in the world. Enjoy a guided interior visit and learn about Ceaușescu’s ambitious urban vision, communist architecture, and how this massive building reshaped Bucharest.

Throughout the tour, your guide will provide engaging cultural and historical storytelling, offering insights into Romania’s traditional heritage, communist past, and modern transformation. This curated city tour offers a balanced and educational perspective on Bucharest’s identity.

Om de beschikbaarheid te garanderen, dient u zo snel mogelijk te reserveren. Vroegboekkorting is het overwegen waard, vooral als u de reis plant tijdens het hoogseizoen, zoals op feestdagen of in het weekend.

Deze excursie kunt u kosteloos annuleren tot: annuleringstijd voor aanvang van de reis. Bij annulering na: annulering na: annuleringstijd of niet aanwezig zijn op de excursie wordt de volledige prijs van de activiteit alsnog in rekening gebracht. Te laat komen bij het ophalen of vertrekken wordt beschouwd als niet komen opdagen.