Old Town

The Old Town reflects Bucharest's long and diverse history. Many of the buildings date back to the 17th and 18th centuries, showcasing architectural styles such as Baroque, Neoclassical, and Brâncovenesc (a traditional Romanian style).

Notable structures include the Manuc's Inn, the oldest operating hotel building in Bucharest, and the Stavropoleos Monastery, known for its intricately designed interiors and exteriors. Other historic buildings include the National Bank of Romania and the remnants of the Old Princely Court, once the heart of Vlad the Impaler’s reign.

The area is famous for its vibrant nightlife with a plethora of bars, pubs, clubs, and restaurants. The streets come alive in the evening with locals and tourists alike enjoying the lively atmosphere.

The charming cobblestone streets add to the area's historic ambiance, although they can be a bit uneven, so it's advisable to watch your step as you wander through the area.

The Old Town is a cultural hub with various galleries, theaters, and bookshops. There are also occasional street performances and events that contribute to the lively and artistic atmosphere of the area.

There are numerous small shops selling souvenirs, antiques, and local crafts. It's a great place to pick up unique items and gifts.

It’s a major tourist hub in Bucharest, attracting visitors who are interested in history, architecture, and the local culture.

Efforts have been made to restore and preserve the historic buildings and ambiance of the Old Town, although some areas show signs of wear and decay due to the passage of time.