Bucharest Romania
Romania
533
Cruises availables
At departure or passage at this port
CroisiEurope (9 Cruises)
MS L'Europe
3 Cruises
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Emerald Waterways (93 Cruises)
Emerald Sky
44 Cruises
| 29 March | 16 days | One-way from Nuremberg to Bucharest |
450-628-6241
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| 29 March | 15 days | One-way from Nuremberg to Bucharest |
450-628-6241
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|
Emerald Star
49 Cruises
Riviera Travel (24 Cruises)
MS Geoffrey Chaucer
4 Cruises
MS Riviera Radiance
10 Cruises
| 18 April | 15 days | Round-trip from Budapest, Hungary |
450-628-6241
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| 18 April | 14 days | Round-trip Budapest to the Black Sea River Cruise - MS Riviera Radiance |
450-628-6241
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MS Riviera Reflection
4 Cruises
Scenic Cruises (189 Cruises)
Scenic Amber
48 Cruises
Scenic Crystal
69 Cruises
| 27 September | 30 days | One-way from Amsterdam to Bucharest |
450-628-6241
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| 27 September | 29 days | One-way from Amsterdam to Bucharest |
450-628-6241
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|
Scenic Jade
21 Cruises
Scenic Jasper
24 Cruises
Scenic Opal
27 Cruises
Uniworld Boutique River Cruise (149 Cruises)
River Beatrice
60 Cruises
| 24 September | 18 days | One-way from Prague to Bucharest |
450-628-6241
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| 24 September | 19 days | One-way from Prague to Bucharest |
450-628-6241
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S.S Marlene
29 Cruises
| 2 July | 10 days | One-way from Bucharest to Budapest |
450-628-6241
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| 2 July | 17 days | One-way from Bucharest to Passau |
450-628-6241
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S.S. Beatrice
60 Cruises
| 24 September | 18 days | One-way from Prague to Bucharest |
450-628-6241
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| 24 September | 19 days | One-way from Prague to Bucharest |
450-628-6241
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|
Viking River Cruises (69 Cruises)
Viking Longships Lif
27 Cruises
| 24 March | 8 days | One-way from Budapest to Bucharest |
450-628-6241
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| 31 March | 8 days | One-way from Bucharest to Budapest |
450-628-6241
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| 11 August | 22 days | One-way from Amsterdam to Bucharest |
450-628-6241
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| 25 August | 8 days | One-way from Budapest to Bucharest |
450-628-6241
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|
Viking Longships Vidar
20 Cruises
| 16 June | 22 days | One-way from Amsterdam to Bucharest |
450-628-6241
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|
| 30 June | 8 days | One-way from Budapest to Bucharest |
450-628-6241
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|
Frequently Asked Questions
No. The Romanian capital cannot be seen from the river: lower Danube ships berth at Giurgiu or Oltenița, and a road transfer of about an hour and a half crosses the Wallachian plains to Bucharest.
About three hours of driving round trip from the quay at Giurgiu or Oltenița, on top of time in the city. It is a full day: organized excursions usually combine the Palace of the Parliament, the old town and one of the major museums.
A colossus raised in the 1980s under the Ceaușescu regime, credited with roughly 1,100 rooms dressed in marble, precious woods, crystal and gilding. The guided tour covers only a fraction, enough to grasp the contrast between that state luxury and the shortages Romanians endured at the time.
Bucharest's old town, twenty minutes' walk from the Palace of the Parliament: cobbled lanes, passages and courtyards where bookshops, workshops and terraces sit side by side. You'll find the remains of the princely court, the Curtea Veche, heart of old Bucharest.
The dark frescoes, gilded iconostases and scent of incense in these tiny sanctuaries tucked between apartment blocks. Survivors of the last century's demolitions, they form a striking counterpoint to the bustle of the nearby terraces.
The country's most revered concert hall, a columned rotunda north of the centre, symbol of the elegant prewar capital. Nearby, the Cișmigiu gardens offer paths, a lake and shaded benches: locals play chess and walk their children there.
The Dimitrie Gusti National Village Museum, an open-air museum gathering wooden houses, farms and churches from every region, tracing a thousand years of Romanian rural life. You walk through it like a reassembled hamlet. It is many passengers' favourite surprise.
It depends what you're after. Bucharest resembles no other stop on the river, precisely because it lies away from it: you read a century of European history at speed. Those who prefer riverside villages and the rhythm of the boat will feel the day was lost.
The Romanian leu, not the euro. Cards are taken everywhere in the capital, in restaurants, museums and shops. A little cash in lei stays useful for markets and small cafés.
On foot, from one island of history to the next, with the coach covering long distances. Bring good shoes: the distances between the Palace of the Parliament, Lipscani and the Athenaeum are walkable, but the city is large and the pavements uneven.
