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You are here because you want to read articles about the places you can visit while you're traveling to and through Romania. Enjoy your stay and have a look through our articles about the Romanian culture, history and tourist attractions.
We hope you're going to find our site useful and you'll consider to travel Romania.
- Articles
- Dragomirna Monastery – Fortified SpiritualityThe Wooden Churches from Maramures – Orthodox GothicThe Trovants – Living StonesMarasesti Mausoleum – Honoring The SacrificeAgapia Monastery – Nature, Spirituality, ArtMysteries And Symbols In Romanian SculpturesSarmizegetusa Regia – The Heart of the Dacian KingdomTwo Sisters from Cluj-NapocaCraiova’s Art Museum – a Jewel Containing Other JewelsDecebalus Head at Mraconia – The Romanian Mount RushmoreCartisoara – The Memorial House of Badea CartanStavropoleos Monastery – Treasure Trove of Byzantine CultureBucharest Aviation Museum – Wings of HistoryRomanian Pyramids of Sona: Decebalus’ Tomb?Polovragi Cave Takes You Back in TimeThe Clock Museum from Ploiesti, RomaniaThe Cave From Romanesti – The Cave That RocksSighisoara Medieval FestivalCetatea Neamt – The Strongest Moldavian FortressThe Carpathians – A Cathartic ExperienceBanffy Bontida Medieval Castle – the Versailles of TransylvaniaUnseen Monasteries from Oltenia“George Enescu” Memorial HouseSapanta – The Merry CemeteryAdamclisi – Talking HistoryThe “B.P.Hasdeu“ Memorial MuseumThe Momarlani – A Special PeopleThe Berca Mud VolcanoesRasnov FortressLake Sfanta AnaFagaras FortressThe Palace of the Parliament in BucharestRomanian MotorcyclingTaking the Tour of BucharestThe Danube Delta – a wild land
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The Cave From Romanesti – The Cave That Rocks
Most people know this cave by the name "The Cave from Romanesti", because it is located near the south-eastern part of a village called Romanesti. It's also the most famous cave from Poiana Rusca Mountains. Due to it's amazing acoustics, the cave is a perfect place for symphony and rock concerts which are organized here every autumn. Pack your gear and let's explore the unseen!
Historical facts:
Speleologists found proves that humans used to live in this cave, sometime between the Stone Age and Bronze Age. Although it was discovered and explored in the late 1800's, the cave's length is still unknown. Speleologists have explored only 1450 meters of the cave so far and only 350 of them are available to the visitors.
Visiting:
If you're coming from Timisoara, the biggest city in Western Romania, you can take a bus to Romanesti. Once you get there, at the bus station, things are pretty simple: just cross the street and walk the path which will lead you straight to the cave. It's a path made by villagers but it's very practical. So if you just want to take a walk it will take you about one hour to get to the cave from the village.
If you're coming by car, take the DN68A road until you reach Cosava village from where you'll have to take the road to Romanesti. There are signs everywhere, so don't worry, you won't get lost. Just remember that you can not get by car exactly to the cave. You'll have to leave it in a small clearing which is about a few hundred meters away from the cave. The trees are marked with yellow and red ink so there's no way you can miss it.
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