* Return scheduled flights from the UK
* Accommodation based on Bed & Breakfast
* Return transfers
All prices are per person based on two people sharing a double or twin room. Prices subject to availability and supplements may apply for travelling over peak times or mid-week.
Above is a small selection of accommodation, it is possible for us to book other hotels upon request. For hotel descriptions please call our reservations team on 01892 673437 who will be happy to help. All prices are starting prices and are correct at the time of publishing this site.
City Break Deal:
2009 Rembrandt Hotel 3* £259pp*
2 nights in Bucharest
Return flight from London Luton
Bed and Breakfast
Airport transfers included
Rembrandt Hotel is a three star Business Class boutique hotel with 16 spacious rooms, situated in the historical centre of Bucharest. After the renovation of the original building built in 1925; Rembrandt Hotel opened in the beginning of January 2005 as a boutique hotel with an international management team.
Rembrandt has services and rooms designed to meet the needs of international and national business people. With professional and personal service, genuine hospitality and special features like free Cable Internet, DVD & CD player in every room and 24 hour room service, Rembrandt Hotel creates a warm and relaxed atmosphere which feels like a home abroad.
* Prices are based on 2 passengers sharing a standard twin room. All prices are subject to availability and can change with out prior notice. Room upgrades can be arranged and extra nights can be added for an additional cost, single rooms and regional flights are also available at a supplement. ** Supplements may apply for regional departures.
For more information call us now on: 0800 132973 or send an enquiry and one of our Romania specialists will get back to you.
Bucharest now is the perfect time to get a great value stag weekend. Bucharest is a vibrant and lively city with something on offer for everyone, in the day there are activities such as go-karting or paintballing, and then in the evening the city comes alive with plenty of bars, nightclubs and even a casino to check out.
To book call 0800 132 973 or for more information click here »
Bucharest Information
Often called the ‘Little Paris’ because of its wide tree-lined boulevards and fin de siecle architecture, Bucharest, the capital of Romania, was one of the most elegant cities in the 1930’s Europe. There is even a triumphal arch at the end of Soseaua Kiseleff, and even longer avenue than the famous Champs Elysees.
Sadly, through the intervention of war in Europe and the consequent iron fist of communism, this wonderful, cosmopolitan city suddenly lost its seductive charm and colour, to be overshadowed by the drab, grey multi-storey buildings so typical of these oppressive times.
Then followed the massive reconstruction programme of the eighties. Christmas Day 1989 at last saw the rebirth of this proud city with the overthrow and execution of Romania’s most despised ruler, Nicolae Ceausescu. One of the most brutal regimes in the ‘eastern bloc’ was finally at an end.
Brightness and colour has returned not only to the city's numerous parks and lakes, but also to the avenues and bustling side streets where private enterprise and commerce have again taken root. Once again Bucharest is becoming a thriving cosmopolitan city where art and music are part and parcel of daily life.
An abundance of pavement cafe's and restaurant's where couples are gently serenaded by the strings of gypsy violinists are a joyful reminder of the simple pleasures in life. Dining in Romania is relatively cheap, and should be enlivened with a glass or two of Romanian wine and plum brandy (tuica), the national drink, as an aperitif.
Romania proudly preserves its rural and traditional roots with frequent shows of folklore music. Costume and dance are a popular attraction in many hotels and restaurants. The city’s artistic life is now as vibrant as ever and a classic repertoire of Puccini, Verdi, Rossini and Mozart is maintained at the Opera House. International performers appear regularly at the splendid neo-classical building of the Atheneul Roman (Romanian Athenaeum). Concert ticket prices here are a fraction of the cost anywhere else.
New shops open daily as the city continues down the road of reform, but at the same time retaining its endearing charm of simple daily living with its busy flea market and throngs of small street traders. Inexpensive traditional folklore products such as wood crafts, ceramics, linens and glassware are easily to be found and make the perfect souvenir.
Getting around the city is simple and inexpensive. Taxis are in great supply and the metro covers much of the city. Bucharest is encircled by forests and lakes with ancient monasteries and palaces set among them. The towered monastery at Snagov is a popular diversion including canoeing on the lake. The Carpathian Mountains and the land of Transylvania are just two hours away...
Often called the ‘Little Paris’ because of its wide tree-lined boulevards and fin de siecle architecture, Bucharest, the capital of Romania, was one of the most elegant cities in the 1930’s Europe. There is even a triumphal arch at the end of Soseaua Kiseleff, and even longer avenue than the famous Champs Elysees.
private enterprise and commerce have again taken root. Once again Bucharest is becoming a thriving cosmopolitan city where art and music are part and parcel of daily life. 
New shops open daily as the city continues down the road of reform, but at the same time retaining its endearing charm of simple daily living with its busy flea market and throngs of small street traders. Inexpensive traditional folklore products such as wood crafts, ceramics, linens and glassware are easily to be found and make the perfect souvenir.
