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The natural area of Piatra Craiului Massif was established on 28 March 1938 by a decision of the Council of Ministers, published in the Journal of the Council of Ministers No. 645 of 1938, and in the course of time the protected area increased its area in several stages, [3] and in 1990 the area was declared a national park and reconfirmed by Law No. 5 of 6 March 2000 (on the approval of the ...
As of 2024, there are 11 World Heritage Sites in Romania, [3] nine of which are cultural sites and two of which are natural. The first site in Romania, the Danube Delta, was added to the list at the 15th Session of the World Heritage Committee, held in Carthage in 1990. Further sites were added in 1993 and 1999 and some of the sites were ...
Entire city, except for Aiudul de Sus (South Aiud) 2nd — 3rd century, Roman era 23 AB-I-s-B-00010 Settlement Ampoița village, Meteș "La Pietrii", approx. 1 km northwest of Alba Iulia-Zlatna intersection Bronze Age 24 AB-I-s-B-00011 Settlement Ampoița village, Meteș "Piata boului" or "Stogurile popii", approx. 1 km southeast of the village
Various lists of the Seven Wonders of Romania (Romanian: Cele Șapte Minuni ale României) have been compiled from past to the present day, ...
Țara Moților (German: Motzenland), also known as Țara de Piatră ("The Stone Land") is an ethnogeographical region of Romania in the Apuseni Mountains, on the upper basin of the Arieș and Crișul Alb River rivers. It covers parts of the Alba, Arad, Bihor, Cluj, and Hunedoara counties of Romania and a section of it forms the Apuseni Natural ...
Many ghost stories and urban legends contribute to its popularity as a tourist attraction. [1] Skeptics say these are just stories for entertainment and lack any testable evidence. [2] The Hoia-Baciu Forest has been featured in paranormal documentary TV shows, from Ghost Adventures to Destination Truth, the Swedish series Spökjakt.
Municipalities of Romania Towns of Romania. This is a list of cities and towns in Romania, ordered by population (largest to smallest) according to the 2002, 2011 and 2021 censuses. [1] For the major cities, average elevation is also given. Cities in bold are county capitals.
The land here is rich with chernozemic soils and forms Romania's most important farming region. Irrigation is widely used, and marshlands in the Danube's floodplain have been diked and drained to provide additional tillable land. Romania's lowest land is found on the northern edge of the Dobruja region in the Danube Delta. The delta is a ...