There’s a good reason why
Bucharest was called the "Paris of the Balkans". With some stupendous
French-inspired architecture and city planning that has survived the Communist era,
Bucharest is neatly divided into two parts by the waters of the Dimbovita River. Today,
Bucharest is lined with parks along lakes, secular as well as religious monuments, squares
and fountains. Booming with new nightspots and clubs, this city built on a level plain
challenges you with its variety and history.
