Arc de Triomphe
Boutique hotel, member of the European Association of Exclusive Hotels. More info
Hotel Epoque
Relais & Châteaux elegant hotel located in city centre, near Cismigiu Gardens. More info
Grand Continental
Sumptuous apartments furnished and decorated in different styles.
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Hotel Rembrandt
Boutique hotel in Bucharest Old Town. Swedish-Style furniture, 1925 cage elevator. More info
Lahovary Palace
Former residence of Romanian aristocratic family Lahovary, 10 minutes walk to Old Town.
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Brukenthal Residence
One-time summer residence of Transylvania governor, Baron Samuel von Brukenthal.
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Hotel of Ice
Romania's newest hotel (re)built every year using 'bricks' made from ice from nearby Lake Bâlea. More info
Ambient Manor
Ambient Manor offers upscale amenities in historic town of Cristian, near Brasov.
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Casa Kraus
Casa Kraus is the place to learn about the authentic country life in the old Saxons villages.
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Casa cu Zorele
Traditional, late 1700's, Saxon farm-house, restored to reflect original architectural details.
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Enisala Safari Village
Perfect gateway to the Danube Delta - the third most biologically diverse area in the world. More info
Maldar Manor House
XVIII th-century fortified manor house, a fine example of southern Romania traditional architecture.
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Grand Hotel Traian
Built in 1882 after architectural plans by French architect Gustave Eiffel, Grand Hotel Traian is one of the finest examples of neo-classical architecture in Iasi. More info
Polizu Manor House
This XIXth-century manor house converted into a hotel - maintains the ambiance with which it was originally infused. More info
Hotel Arena Regia
The five-star Arena Regia Hotel & Spa is a great location for a relaxing seaside vacation, a pampering spa stay, or a special celebration. More info
Kalnoky Manor
Transylvania's first heritage accommodation, a unique glimpse into area's past and living history. More info
Casa Luxemburg
Built at the beginning of the 15th Century, seats on the first fortifications of Sibiu. More info
Huet Residence
Refined atmosphere and genuine hospitality are defining this small but charming guesthouse. More info
Fronius Residence
Five-star amenities, five hundred years of history. Original, authentic Transylvanian furniture. More info
Villa Alice
Close to main attractions, institutions and restaurants in Downtown Suceava. More info
ATRA
A fine example of environmentally responsible building strategies with chic, minimalist design. More info
Timiş Estate
Early XX-th century winery manor, designed by one of Romania’s best-known architects, Ion Mincu.
More info
Viscri 125
Carefully restored residence recreates the atmosphere of Transylvanian rural life of the 1800s. More info
Romania's Hotel Rating System
Hotels in Romania are licensed and periodically inspected by the Ministry of Tourism.
Most hotels in Romania offer a breakfast buffet included in room rate.
Hotel rack rates include room charge and sales tax (VAT – TVA in Romanian);
an additional city tax, up to 3 percent of the room rate, is charged in most cities and towns.
Hotel rankings in Romania rely heavily on the diversity of facilities offered, such as an on-site restaurant or pool.
The level of service and attention to detail may or may not be reflected by the class of the hotel (number of stars).
As in most countries in Europe,
Romanian hotels
are rated by stars, from one to five,
five stars being the best possible rating:
Five Stars (Deluxe)
Five-star hotels offer the highest level of accommodations and services.
Lobbies are sumptuous, rooms complete with stylish furnishings and quality linens.
Restaurant is on premises and room service is usually available 24 hours a day.
Other amenities include pools, fitness center, valet and/or garage parking.
Concierge service is also available to assist guests.
Four Stars (Superior / Upscale)
Hotels in this category tend to be large, formal properties with large reception areas.
The level of service is well above average and guest rooms are well furnished.
Restaurant dining is available and may include more than one facility.
Room service is usually offered.
Valet parking and/or garage service usually is provided,
as are concierge services, bellhop service, fitness center and pool.
Three Stars (First Class/ Mid-Scale)
Typically, these hotels offer good accommodations that include well-appointed rooms and large lobbies.
Bellhop service often is not available.
Larger three-star hotels usually feature restaurants or, ast least, a breakfast room.
Room service availability may vary.
Fitness centers and pools are sometimes provided.
Two Stars (Moderate / Economy)
Two stars usually denote independent hotels offering decent amenities.
The facilities typically include telephones and TVs in guest rooms.
Some two-star hotels offer limited restaurant service.
However, room service and bellhop service are not provided.
One Star (Economy / Limited)
Furnishings and facilities are basic.
Some rooms might have a shared bath.
One star hotels do not have a restaurant on site.
While exploring Romania's countryside/ traditional villages, visitors can stay at small bed and breakfast (called Pensiune). Bed and Breakfasts in Romanian villages are rated with daisies,, from one to three, three daisies being the best rating. A Bed and Breakfast offer inexpensive accommodations as well as the opportunity to learn about the day to day life and culture of rural Romania.