Articles about Romania's tourist attractions: themed lists, comparisons, routes and practical tips, linked to the attraction pages.
Danube Delta
The Văcărești Delta is inside Bucharest (183 ha, free), the Neajlov Delta at Comana is 40 km away (5 lei) and Balta Mică a Brăilei 210 km, by boat only.
Black Sea coast
The resorts of the Romanian Black Sea coast in order, from Vadu and Năvodari to Vama Veche: Mamaia, Eforie, Costinești, Neptun, Mangalia. Map and what to pack.
Black Sea coast
5 Blue Flag beaches in 2026: Phoenicia and Axxis (Năvodari), Azur and Citadel (Eforie Sud), Phoenicia Blue View (Olimp). Plus water, sand, width, scenery.
Black Sea coast
Romania's beach season runs 1 May – 30 September (OUG 19/2006). Water: ~20 °C in June, 25 °C in mid-August, per INCDM measurements at Mamaia.
Black Sea coast
Vadu and Corbu: the only beaches in Constanța County with no lifeguard or sunbeds, a dirt road and a 5 lei ARBDD permit. Tuzla has lifeguards in summer.
Black Sea coast
Costinești and Vama Veche for young people, 2 Mai and Năvodari for quiet, Eforie Nord for mud. Plus Mamaia or Eforie, Neptun or Olimp and other pairs.
Black Sea coast
Shallow water at Năvodari, Neptun–Olimp and Venus, calm bays at Eforie Nord and Jupiter. Aqua Magic, the Dolphinarium and what to do with kids off the beach.
Black Sea coast
The Casino (53 lei, closed Tuesdays), the peninsula with the mosque and Roman mosaic, the seafront, Dolphinarium, Siutghiol; what's closed, rainy-day ideas.
Black Sea coast
Red flag: no swimming; yellow: experienced swimmers only (HG 1136/2007). Jellyfish in the Black Sea are not dangerous, says the INCDM marine institute.
Salt mines
How many salt mines Romania has, which are open in 2026 and which is closed, ticket prices, depth and temperature: Turda, Slănic Prahova, Praid and more.
