Arrival |
[edit this] |
Traveling to Romania is as easy as traveling to any other European destination. Romania offers a rich tapestry of tourist attractions, which are unique in Europe.
Relatively safe and efficient, Bucharest's public transit systems covers the entire city with buses, tramways, trolleys and metro ( subway ) service. The four metro lines - M1, M2, M3 and M4 - cover the whole town. For access in the subway you can use a special card from about $0.30 for two rides to $1.50 for ten.
Metro operating from 5 a.m. to midnight. For one way with a tramway, a bus or a trolley bus you must use a special ticket ( about $0.16 ), or one special season ticket: for one day, one week, two weeks and a month.
Tickets and magnetic cards can be bought at RATB kiosks, located on the main thorough-fares in the city, for ground transportation, and in every Metro stations for the underground network.
[add transport mode]
|
Bucharest arrival by car
[edit this]
Approaching from Transylvania on the DN1 you'll pass both airports ( North Bucharest - hotel Sky Gate in front of the airport, right side ) before reaching the Soseaua Kiseleff, an avenue which le... more
|
||
|
Gara de Nord
[edit this]
The international and domestic services terminate at the Gara de Nord , which is the main rail station in the city; a small entrance fee (payable if you don't possess a ticket) apply.Luggage can be st... more
|
||
|
Otopeni Airport (International Airport Henri Coanda)
[edit this]
International air passengers arrive at the recently renovated Henri Coanda Otopeni airport , 16km north of the centre. Upon arrival fill in a talon de intrare (which you must retain for departure) ... more
|
