Transilvania medievale – due giorni

Price Details

INCLUSI NEL PREZZO:

• 1 pernottamento in hotel 3 *** (tutto in posizione centrale ) su BB Basis.
• Completamente assicurato berlina / minivan con climatizzatore , per l’intera distanza
• spese di carburante e parcheggio inclusi
• Tutte le visite guidate e le connessioni culturali
• Professionale guide di lingua inglese ( guida ) per accompagnarvi in tutta
• le spese Guide ‘
• Facchinaggio ( fatta eccezione per le aree doganali )
• di IVA e locale
• Mappe dettagliate della Romania

ESCLUSIONI :

• Ammissione a musei , siti , chiese come da itinerario .
• Prodotti alimentari e bevande salvo diversa indicazione .

INFORMAZIONI E CONDIZIONI GENERALI :

Chiediamo gentilmente ai nostri ospiti di essere pronti 10 minuti prima della partenza

Assegniamo sconto del 30 % per i bambini al di sotto di 7 anni

Tutte le escursioni sono accompagnate da guide autorizzate di lingua inglese .

Per le visite guidate in altre lingue la prenotazione deve essere effettuata 72 ore prima della partenza . Supplemento per escursioni in altre lingue : EUR 25 / pers / escursioni .

Suggestions

WHERE TO STAY

CASA CU ZORELE- 31 km from SIGHISOARA

When you are in Transylvania, we recommend you visit the countryside.

Our guesthouse, Morning Glory House, is the ideal accommodation and starting point for exploring the Saxon fortified churches as well as the surrounding areas. We are located in Crit (Deutsch-Creuz), a beautiful village which greatly preserved the medieval look of the streets and many of the ancient agricultural habits.

The main street is listed as historical monument. Two of the seven medieval fortified churches nominated as UNESCO heritage sites are very close to our guesthouse:

– the fortified church of Viscri (Deutschweißkirch) – 9km;

– the evangelical church of Saschiz – 12km;

Another UNESCO site – the medieval town of Sighisoara – only 32km away.

RESTAURANTS

IN SIBIU: CRAMA SIBIUL VECHI

Many legends have been told about this restaurant. Now it`s up to you to find out why! On a small alley which bind the two city towers to the Large Square, in the cellar of an old building of the 15th century, lies a Transylvanian restaurant. We do not have much space, but the food is delicious and does not ask for praise. Just to be tasted. We will be honoured by your visit!

IN BRASOV: SERGIANA RESTAURANT

Address: Strada Mure?enilor 28, Bra?ov 500030

Diners can choose from a variety of nooks and crannies in this cozy, partially subterranean eatery; waiters are decked out in camp Germanic outfits. Topping the list of popular dishes is deer calf with wildberry-and-hazelnut sauce, served with rice. Other recommendations for staunch meat eaters is the Ceaunu lu Tusa proptit în varza si malai, a hearty plate of smoked sausages, ribs, and pork pastrami, served with polenta and sauerkraut, and all smothered with a healthy amount of freshly sliced garlic. You can forgo the sauerkraut in favor of a fresh salad. There`s good wild boar stew, salmon prepared in wine, and a tasty pastry of pikeperch, served with grape and lemon sauce. Leave space for the sweet cheese dumplings, served with sour cream and jam. Order a bottle from the Murfatlar Winery from the fair-priced wine list.

WHAT TO SEE

IN BRASOV:

The Weavers` Bastion is the largest and the best preserved of the seven bastions that defended Brasov in the medieval period. Situated in the south-western part of Brasov’s citadel, this place is very important in Romania, due to its unique 15th century military architecture. It spreads on a surface of over 1,600sqm, has a hexagonal shape and four levels and presents two watch towers.

IN BRASOV:

`Black Church` is the biggest Gothic cathedral between Istanbul and Vienna. Work started in 1383, but the building was destroyed during the Ottoman invasion of 1421 before it could be completed. It was finally finished in 1480, although there was more destruction between 1530 and 1630, when a total of 40 earthquakes hit the region. Originally a Catholic church, it became Lutheran during the Reformation. When a tragic fire swept through Brasov on April 21, 1689, the charred remains of the church (the baptismal font at the front of the church is one of the few thing that survived) afforded it its ghoulish name.