142 results
A church built in 1905–1909 by the Russian embassy, with seven Russian-style towers, brick façades with glazed ceramic, a gilded iconostasis and interior painting with icons by Viktor Vasnetsov.
An unpainted wooden church of around 1800 with three small turrets, on the bank of the Moldova, beside its bell tower and the grave of mayor Traian Popovici.
A small wooden church of 1761, surviving only as the sanctuary and part of the nave, set at the top of the village cemetery and holding old paintings on wood.
An oak wooden church of 1785, with a tall tower with an open gallery and a carved portal, built with money from a participant in Horea's uprising.
A Saxon church fortress in the Burzenland, on the edge of Brașov: a Neoclassical church from 1794, an inner wall preserved in full with five towers, and a medieval chapel with frescoes from around 1400.
The oldest building in Galați, a merchants' church consecrated in 1647, with walls up to 1.8 m thick, a bell tower and a fortified loft with 28 loopholes, on the bank of the Danube.
The Lutheran church in the centre of Mediaș, late Gothic and enclosed in a fortress with walls and towers; its leaning tower, with a five-pointed spire, is the town's emblem.
An early 17th-century wooden church in the village cemetery, with the best-known depiction of Hell in Maramureș: devils, torments and village sins, painted in 1793–1794.
A small Saxon stronghold on the hill of a village at the end of the road, with four restored towers housing small museums of village life; winner of a Europa Nostra award in 2024.
The cathedral of the Archdiocese of Lower Danube, built between 1906 and 1917 to plans by Petre Antonescu: the largest religious building in Galați, Neo-Byzantine, with a main tower 42.5 m high.
The Baroque Holy Trinity church, built by the Armenians of Armenopolis between 1748 and 1804, dominates the centre of Gherla and keeps a Descent from the Cross attributed to Rubens or his school.
A wooden church of 1742 built of oak beams, with a wide porch, an open bell tower and wall paintings of heaven and hell in the porch, in a village of Coșești commune.
A monastery carved into the chalk hill at Murfatlar in the 10th century, with six small churches and hundreds of crosses, drawings and runic, Cyrillic, Greek and Glagolitic inscriptions. Closed to the public.
A Saxon Evangelical church in the Burzenland, built in 1804–1806 on the site of a Romanesque basilica, with a bell tower from the old fortification, an altar with a painting by Carl Dörschlag and an organ from 1816.
The 1643 Church of Saint Nicholas in the Cosău Valley, with a slender tower framed by four small turrets, paintings by Alexandru Ponehalschi and the chain mail attributed to the outlaw Pintea the Brave. A UNESCO site.
