

by BUSINESS TRAVEL SOLUTIONS
How do you want to book?
✓Confirmation before Wed, 9 Sept - card's only charged if it's a yes. If it's a no, still time to book on Viator.
Book on Viator Confirmed right away, but you pay full price.€44This walking tour covers key locations related to Romania's communist era from 1948 to 1989, focusing on the rule of Nicolae Ceausescu from 1965 until 1989. The guide explains how communist ideology shaped Bucharest's architecture and visits former Secret Police sites where interrogations and torture took place. The tour includes stops at the Patriarchal Palace, once the headquarters of the Great National Assembly during communism, and the Palace of Parliament, the second largest building in the world. Participants will also see the Mihai Voda Monastery, notable for being relocated rather than demolished during communist urban changes. The tour continues through Bucharest's Old Town, highlighting restaurants favored by communist leaders. It concludes at Revolution Square, where Ceausescu gave his final speech on December 21, 1989, days before his execution. The tour lasts about three hours and includes snacks. Food, drinks, gratuities, and hotel pickup or drop-off are not included.
Catedrala Patriarhala
The Patriarchal Palace was the headquarters of the Great National Assembly throughout the communist period.
15 min
Palace of Parliament
This stop covers the story behind the Palace of Parliament, which is the second largest building worldwide.
15 min
Mihai Voda Monastery
Learn how this 16th and 17th century church was moved instead of being demolished during communist urban redevelopment.
15 min
Old Town
The Old Town features restaurants that were popular with communist leaders; their history is explained here.
15 min
Piaka Revolukiei
This site marks the only bloody revolution in the former Iron Curtain, detailing Ceausescu’s final days and the early period of freedom.
15 min
In front of the Patriarchal Cathedral. Address: Aleea Dealul Mitropoliei 25
End point
The Revolution Square in Bucharest


by BUSINESS TRAVEL SOLUTIONS
How do you want to book?
✓Confirmation before Wed, 9 Sept - card's only charged if it's a yes. If it's a no, still time to book on Viator.
Book on Viator Confirmed right away, but you pay full price.€44This walking tour covers key locations related to Romania's communist era from 1948 to 1989, focusing on the rule of Nicolae Ceausescu from 1965 until 1989. The guide explains how communist ideology shaped Bucharest's architecture and visits former Secret Police sites where interrogations and torture took place. The tour includes stops at the Patriarchal Palace, once the headquarters of the Great National Assembly during communism, and the Palace of Parliament, the second largest building in the world. Participants will also see the Mihai Voda Monastery, notable for being relocated rather than demolished during communist urban changes. The tour continues through Bucharest's Old Town, highlighting restaurants favored by communist leaders. It concludes at Revolution Square, where Ceausescu gave his final speech on December 21, 1989, days before his execution. The tour lasts about three hours and includes snacks. Food, drinks, gratuities, and hotel pickup or drop-off are not included.
Catedrala Patriarhala
The Patriarchal Palace was the headquarters of the Great National Assembly throughout the communist period.
15 min
Palace of Parliament
This stop covers the story behind the Palace of Parliament, which is the second largest building worldwide.
15 min
Mihai Voda Monastery
Learn how this 16th and 17th century church was moved instead of being demolished during communist urban redevelopment.
15 min
Old Town
The Old Town features restaurants that were popular with communist leaders; their history is explained here.
15 min
Piaka Revolukiei
This site marks the only bloody revolution in the former Iron Curtain, detailing Ceausescu’s final days and the early period of freedom.
15 min
In front of the Patriarchal Cathedral. Address: Aleea Dealul Mitropoliei 25
End point
The Revolution Square in Bucharest