Romanian countryside is still very rural. For most foreigners travelling to the Romanian villages is like travelling in the past. Traditions as old as time are kept alive to this day, the locals’ primary relation with the nature around them is still strongly felt, and the community still has an important role in the private life.
Hay stags in Maramures area — view over Creasta Cocosului in Gutai Mountains
Group from UK visiting the family of the blacksmith of the village
Painted eggs in Bucovina region - a Hutoul tradition still kept in the North of the country
The horse pulled carts are now used also for tourist purposes
Black potery workshop in Marginea
Craftman Gheorghita making tiles in Viscri village
Handmande traditional blouse - UNESCO patrimony
In the afternoon the cows are returning home from the meadows - Viscri village
Locals resting on a Sunday afternoon in Saxon village in Transylvania
Sheperd with his sheep
The Last Judgement fresco - Voronet monastery UNESCO patrimony
Young girls in traditional costumes celebrating the Orthodox Easter Maramures
The main street in Viscri village. A similar traditional house, blue, belongs now to HRH King of UK
Ride through UNESCO villages in horse pulled carriages, see the local craftsmen at work, enjoy homemade food and see how it’s made, taste the local wine and brandy, visit small churches and monasteries, stay overnight in peasant houses – here are just a few of the possible highlights of your future trip.
