
Descubre cómo visitar Romania con poco presupuesto sin sacrificar la experiencia.
Romania is a country in southeastern Europe known for the forested region of Transylvania, the imposing Carpathian Mountains, its medieval fortified churches and a fascinating history. From the vibrant capital, Bucharest, to rural towns where time seems to have stood still, Romania offers a journey through a unique Latin culture in a Slavic sea.
TripMatches · Remember · Plan
Been to Romania or still want to go? Pick one and we'll take you straight to it.

Discover Romania without overspending
Romania is a country in southeastern Europe known for the forested region of Transylvania, the imposing Carpathian Mountains, its medieval fortified churches and a fascinating history. From the vibrant capital, Bucharest, to rural towns where time seems to have stood still, Romania offers a journey through a unique Latin culture in a Slavic sea.
Currency: The official currency is the Romanian Leu (RON). Although Romania is a member of the EU, it does not use the euro. Card payment is widespread in cities, but it is essential to carry cash for rural areas.
Internal Transportation: Trains are a good option for covering long distances between major cities, although they can be slow. Buses and minibuses ('maxitaxi') are more efficient for shorter routes. Renting a car is the best option for flexibility and exploring remote areas, but road quality can be variable.
Language: The official language is Romanian, a Romance language. English is increasingly common among young people and in the tourism sector. Hungarian and German are also spoken in some areas of Transylvania.
Tips: Tipping is common practice. In restaurants it is customary to leave around 10% of the total bill, although it is not usually included in the ticket. It is also usually rounded in taxis.
Discover the full guide with history, detailed itineraries, practical tips and all the information you need.
View full guideThe official currency is the Romanian Leu (RON). Although Romania is a member of the EU, it does not use the euro. Card payment is widespread in cities, but it is essential to carry cash for rural areas.
Trains are a good option for covering long distances between major cities, although they can be slow. Buses and minibuses ('maxitaxi') are more efficient for shorter routes. Renting a car is the best option for flexibility and exploring remote areas, but road quality can be variable.
The official language is Romanian, a Romance language. English is increasingly common among young people and in the tourism sector. Hungarian and German are also spoken in some areas of Transylvania.
TripMatches · Remember · Plan
Been to Romania or still want to go? Pick one and we'll take you straight to it.
Access the full profile: attractions, weather, gastronomy, events and more.
Discover this destination in depth