Most reviewed Architectural Buildings in Southeast Romania
4.0Cazinoul Constanta(665 reviews) - In refurbishment - hope it will gain its former glory Architectural Buildings
After decades of oblivion and degradation the Casino is finally in a refurbishment process. Today is not much that you can see except for the scaffolding and the construction that is going on, however I do hope that it will regain its former glory and once more be the most iconic building of Constanta ... shining as the brightest architectural gem of the city. It you are in the are you can check it out ... but wait till it will be ready ... Until the reopening nothing more to add ... the good thing is that its being refurbished.See more..
Yes, the museum is basic, staff don’t speak English an it’s dusty but, there are some great artifacts here that would normally be in a wealthy museum ie from the Roman Period. Quite rare and amazing including the only bust of Consul Marcus Petronius Sura Mamertinus in existence. He was the son in law of Emperor Marcus Aurelius. See more..
4.5The Public Clock(15 reviews) - Perfect for tourists Spent < 1 hour Points of Interest & Landmarks • Architectural Buildings • Monuments & Statues
One of the most representative buildings of the city is the Public Clock in Traian Square, built in 1909 by the Czech company Carol Sakar. The clock is a piece of rare urban furniture, as the clocks of church towers or administrative buildings were preferred, and less individual clocks.See more..
The initial building was designed by a very well know Romanian engineer - Saligni. The actual building was built at the end of 19th century and is a great architectural work. A lot of history took place in this train station, from the troops movements in first and second world wars to the transport of the political inmates in the communist era.See more..
5.0Casa Avramide(1 review) - Great visit to a cultural & artistic site Thursday: 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM Architectural Buildings • Art Museums
This was an unexpected gem that we stopped on our last morning in Tulcea because I am a lover of both history and art. The woman we spoke to was very knowledgeable about the history of the house as well as the art on display on both levels. The Avramide family were wealthy businessmen who lost everything when Communism took over and the family home was later turned into a museum to celebrate art and culture. There was some really great art on display and even a small section where local high school art works were on display. The art by Eugeniu Barău was truly incredible and I had never heard of him before but the work was powerful, vibrant and political. Tickets to Casa Avramide came with free entry to the Tulcea Art MuseumSee more..
