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Dental tourism specialists based in Romania’s historic capital, which can offer solutions to your dental problems by way of high quality dental care at affordable prices.
Introducing Romania
Fortified churches and painted monasteries stand regally amid a pristine landscape. In the cities, former Saxon settlements such as Sibiu and Braşov ooze charm, while vibrant Bucharest is all energy.
A country is only as good as its people, and you'll find Romanians in every region to be open, friendly, proud of their history and eager to share it with visitors. While tourism is growing, Romania is still considered something of an off-the-beaten-track destination for foreigners, and you'll get kudos from the locals just for showing up.
Romania is one of the best destinations for high standard medical tourism.
Romania - The Land of Choice
Tourism Options
Bucharest
Bucharest, the capital of Romania is just three hours away by plane from the UK. A dynamic and energetic city it will surprise you with an interesting mix of old and new, coupled with excellent attractions and amenities.
Bucharest has been undergoing major construction and modernisation works in recent years. A great example is the “Old
Centre” also know as the Lipscani area which is now booming with cafes and restaurants amid elegant 20th century architecture.
Dracula's Castle, Brasov, Sibiu, Peles Palace and The Best Road in the World
Locals sometimes shake their heads over the ‘Dracula connection’, but there’s no denying a sense of spookiness about this broad, mountainous, culturally rich region, which fills the bulk of Romania’s centre. But really the Dracula thing is such a small part of a visit here, and you’re likely to forget about it along the way. Saxon towns such as Sighişoara,Sibiu, Cluj-Napoca and Braşov evoke medieval life; all make fine hubs, with hikes, ski runs, horse markets and cute villages within an hour or two. Much of the fun comes from hikes through the interlocking Carpathians (sometimes called the Transylvanian Alps), which create a U-shape on all of Transylvania’s sides but the north. Skiing is best in the Bucegi Mountains’ Prahova Valley, but outdoors enthusiasts debate what’s best for summer fun –hiking to underground rivers of the Apuseni, rock climbing at Piatra Craiului National Park, biking atop the flat Bucegi plateau, exploring the largely unknown Retezat or hiking the knee-torturing Făgăraş.