Apart from the character Dracula and the wonderful area of Transylvania, which even King Charles promoted many times before he came to the throne, the English appreciate our fine beaches and the Danube Delta.
The Green Village Resort in Sfântu Gheorghe can only be reached by water. PHOTO Facebook
The Danube Delta offers amazing views, cheap food and drink, and a diverse fauna.
Romania has 244 kilometers of coastline, and the sand is as fine as in the Caribbean, says journalist Heidi Fuller-Love from The Telegraph.
The author found Romania at the beginning of June and was pleasantly impressed by what she found here, in the country’s largest port city, Constanța, where she rented a car and walked around many places.
“The scenery, at first, was nothing short of inspiring: seemingly endless wheat fields, dotted with drab Soviet-era villages. Near Sarichol, however, just after a turtle crossed my path, the scenery suddenly changed. Instead of fields of wheat, the road was lined with tall trees covered with storks’ nests; The ugly blocks of flats were replaced by single-storey, thatched houses whose facades – painted powder pink, pistachio green and poppy red – looked out onto cottage gardens planted with onions, melons, tomatoes and roses. Maybe my decision to try a beach vacation in a country known for Dracula and Dacia wasn’t totally wrong“, the journalist said to herself, in the first phase.
She noted that Romanians are very proud of their property, and our country now ranks first in the world in terms of private property – 96 percent of people own property. Accommodation was 100 euros a night, money that included breakfast and lunch, and best of all was the large swimming pool with a panoramic view of a tributary of the Danube full of water lilies.
“At lunchtime, seeking shelter from the heat, I enjoyed cheap snacks like chips and ice-cold bottles of Ursus beer at one of the two canteens behind the beach. Plates full of “crap la gartar” (breaded carp) cost 45 lei – around £7.50 – and my favorite dish, piu de balta (crispy frog legs in garlic sauce) was even more cheap at 35 lei (£6)”, continued Heidi Fuller-Love.
On the hottest days he cooled off on boat trips, and one afternoon he went to visit the old fishery of Gârla and the Letea Forest, where wild horses have lived for centuries. At another restaurant in Sfântu Gheorghe he discovered platters of fresh mussels cooked in white wine, which cost 8 pounds.
After a week in the Danube Delta, he returned to Constanta, where he stopped for lunch.
The flight from London Luton to Constanta cost 112 pounds.
The fairytale place in Romania, with fine sand and water like a tear, which resembles the beaches of the Maldives
Vadu beach is considered one of the wildest beaches in Romania, and those who choose this place do so for the peace and more, according to Click!
No music, no party, tourists can relax here freely, without being disturbed by anyone.
With fine sand and clear waters, but also with an air of escape and relaxation, the place can easily bring to mind the beaches of the Maldives.
There is no mobile phone signal in the beach area. Camping with a tent or caravan is not allowed.
You must also take into account that the accommodation possibilities near the beach are limited, there is a guesthouse and a kerhana with houses. Eco-friendly toilets have also been installed and there is a lifeguard service.
