București – Calea Victoriei
What to see in București – Calea Victoriei
Things to see, picked to fill a whole day.
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1Historic concert hallAteneul Român
The round, domed concert hall built between 1886 and 1888 to plans by the French architect Albert Galleron, home of the George Enescu Philharmonic.
It is a category A listed monument, has held the European Heritage Label since 2024 and has 4.8 on Google from more than 19,700 reviews.
Piața Revoluției
2Art museum in a palaceMuzeul Național de Artă al României
The national art museum in the former Royal Palace on Revolution Square, with galleries of old and modern Romanian art, European art and the palace's historic rooms.
The Royal Palace is a category A listed monument, and the museum has 4.6 on Google from more than 10,600 reviews.
Piața Revoluției
3Historic squarePiața Revoluției
The former Palace Square, where the fall of the Ceaușescu regime began in December 1989, with the Memorial of Rebirth, the Kretzulescu Church and the Central University Library.
The Kretzulescu Church is a category A listed monument with 4.7 on Google from more than 1,100 reviews; the Memorial of Rebirth has 4.1 from more than 2,100.
Calea Victoriei
4Historic parkGrădina Cișmigiu
The city's oldest public garden, laid out in the English style, with a boating lake, the Writers' Rotunda and shady paths between Regina Elisabeta Boulevard and Știrbei Vodă Street.
It is a category A listed monument and has 4.4 on Google from more than 42,200 reviews, the most of any place in the Calea Victoriei area.
Cișmigiu
5Roman Catholic cathedralCatedrala Sfântul Iosif
The cathedral of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Bucharest, built between 1875 and 1883 in Romanesque Revival style with Gothic touches, a few minutes' walk from Calea Victoriei.
It is a category A listed monument and has 4.8 on Google from more than 2,500 reviews.
Berthelot