WELCOME TO RIN GRAND HOTEL

Besides the Palace of the Parliament, Bucharest also houses another building with impressive dimensions: the biggest hotel in Europe – RIN Grand Hotel.

Built in 2007, with an investment of Euro 60 million, the hotel surprises by its grandeur and modern architecture. Erected close to the center of the capital city, Rin Grand Hotel is a  ‘town’ always at your disposal. No matter if you want to start your day with a few fitness exercises, or maybe to swim for a few minutes in the pool, to go shopping or try something new from the hotel’s kitchen, you will find all of these here. The most sophisticated restaurants, representing both the international and the Romanian cuisine, and bars which will offer you delicious cocktails.

The conference rooms will place at your disposal an ideal space for business meetings or for events that will become unique. You may end the evening at the Blackjack table, with a fine whiskey beside you, or with a relaxing massage. In the hotel-town you will never miss anything. The very well trained and always smiling personnel will take care of this. You will be delighted to discover our multitude of services. From room service to transport to the airport by limousine or helicopter. Your choice.

Welcome to Romania

A country that will dazzle and enchant you at the same time. A mixture of flavors, tastes, people and cultures. A unique country, a country you will fall in love with from the first step on Romanian ground.

Strongly influenced by the Romans, whose descendants they are, Romanians are keeping alive the Latin spirit, the Latin origin. You will discover it in their humor, dances, music, food and in the now famous wines. But especially in the Romanian character, warm and friendly, always enjoying life.
 
Located in the South-Eastern Europe, in the Carpathian-Danubian-Pontic region, Romania is a country painted in wonderful colors. Towards the East it is bordered by the Black Sea, with its numerous seaside resorts, located South-East of the Danube Delta, a unique place in the world. The Carpathian Mountains are gathered in the center of the country just like the walls of a stronghold. Its picturesque landscapes, its merry and open people turn Romania into a country you absolutely must see. Feel, taste, smell.

The monasteries in the Northern Moldavia, the medieval towns, the castles and fortresses, the vineyards and thermal water resorts are only a few sights you should not miss seeing.

Wrapped up in mystery and legend, near the medieval town of Brasov, you will be delighted to discover the castle of Count Dracula. Step into the realm of the count and experience unforgettable sensations.

Rediscover peace though a trip in the Danube Delta. A piece of Heaven, endless stretches of water and vegetation, channels for you to sail on, accompanied only by nature.

Bucharest, the City of Contrasts

Bucharest, or "the little Paris", is the capital city of Romania and the country's centre of cultural and economic life. Bucharest was first attested in 1459, during the rule of Vlad the Impeller, who will be known later as Dracula. Bucharest is a city of contrasts, a place where the new and the old, the aristocratic elegance and the suburban life blend successfully.

The Triumphal Arch, the Village Museum or the Palace of Parliament – ranked second in place after the Pentagon according to its surface- are mandatory locations on the list of a tourist who visits Bucharest.

Other "musts" include the National Museum of Art, once the Royal Palace, the National History Museum on Calea Victoriei, housing the splendid silverware of the national Treasury, and Curtea Veche with its decorated little 16th century church, the Romanian Athenaeum, the Cismigiu Garden or the Herastrau Park.
Local specialties to look for include pottery, glassware, linen and woodcarvings. Another unforgettable experience would be a visit to the thronging Talcioc organized on Sunday morning; this is an old items market on the bank of Dambovita.

The capital's restaurants are regaining their vigor; grilled beef, chicken or pork are the basis of many local dishes, followed by a variety of pastries for dessert. Enliven your meals with Romanian wines and with plum brandy (ţuică), the national drink, as an appetizer.

Bucharest's museums are a destination in themselves, especially the open-air Village Museum located in the Herastrau Park, near the Triumphal Arch. Here you will find village architecture and crafts from all over Romania, including the famous wooden churches from Maramures.