1. Summer months are considered the most favorable time to visit Constanta because of a pleasant sunny weather. The first snow usually falls in mid-October, so in late fall weather can disrupt holiday plans.
2. In addition to comfortable hotels, there are mass sanatoriums and resorts, some of which have become world famous. Don’t limit yourself solely by the hotels; resorts often offer tours at very attractive prices.
3. Tipping is customary to virtually all institutions, whether it would be a restaurant, hotel or beauty salon. Usually tip of 10% of total is quite enough. When paying a taxi driver or hairdresser, round up the result.
4. Be sure to drink only bottled water, which is sold in all grocery stores and supermarkets. Tap water is chlorinated and may contain hazardous microorganisms. Vacationers also go easy on ice drinks offered in bars and cafes.
6. Local people are very friendly and hospitable, they are always happy to help and tell about points of interest. Travelers should not refuse to go for a cup of tea to a new acquaintance; refusal can be a serious cause for resentment.
7. Going to the local markets, it’s better to take many notes of small face value. Some sellers deliberately mimic the lack of change to raise the price. Bargaining in local markets sometimes helps to reduce the price up to 30%.
Constanta is the main city of Romania and a modern resort on the Black Sea cost. Nowadays the territory of the city is the place of building of new hotels and resorts. The largest and most … Open
9. Main voltage is 220 V. If some appliances need adapters, you can ask for it in a hotel, or buy one in supply stores.
Romania: travelling advices
As polite and hospitable as they may be, Romanians are not inclined to give way in buses and trains for ladies and elderly people.Religious Romanians necessarily have wedding ceremonies in the Church. Rings in Romania are worn on the left hand.
National holidays are usually timed to the annual cycle of agricultural work. For example, the beginning and the end of crop sowing are celebrated by noisy public holidays, when all the residents go out into the street in national costumes. This tradition is especially strong in small villages.
Romanians are sensitive to their cultural heritage so you need to ask for permission before photographing any historical monuments. … Open