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Constanta
1h
Constanta City, a former Greek settlement and one of the oldest and most important harbors by the Black Sea.
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Moscheea Carol I
30m · Admission ticket not included
Built in 1910 by King Carol I, the mosque is the seat of the Mufti, the spiritual leader of the 55,000 Muslims (Turks and Tatars by origin) who live along the coast of the Dobrogea region. The building combines Byzantine and Romanian architectural elements, making it one of the most distinctive mosques in the area.
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The Roman Edifice with Mosaic
40m · Admission ticket not included
A vast complex on three levels once linked the upper town to the harbor. Today, only about a third of the original edifice remains, including more than 9,150 sq ft (850 m2) of colorful mosaics
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Catedrala Sfinkii Apostoli Petru si Pavel - Constanka
20m
Constructed in Greco-Roman style between 1883 and 1885, the church was severely damaged during World War II and was restored in 1951. The interior murals display a neo-Byzantine style combined with Romanian elements best observed in the iconostasis and pews, chandeliers and candlesticks (bronze and brass alloy), all designed by Ion Mincu and completed in Paris.
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Cazinoul Constanta
10m · Admission ticket not included
Once considered Romania's Monte Carlo and a symbol of the city of Constanța, the most-recent and modern version was built in Art Nouveau style, also being the most important Art Nouveau building in Romania
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Plaja din Mamaia
3h
Mamaia Beach Resort, Romania's most famous and beloved location by the Black Sea. The resort was founded during the royal times, and remained ever since a favorite place for elite holidays.
