In the history of Romania, there is a mixture of traditions of Greek, Slavic, English and Muslim cultures. This colorful mixture of national characteristics of these different countries creates a unique charm that makes an impression on tourists. Like many Southern nations, the Romanians adore music. Traditional folklore songs are called frets, which are sung as lullabies, rituals and lyric songs. Traditionally, summer months in this Agrarian Southern Country is announced by melodious songs of Shepherds and field workers. Most of the holidays historically go back to the cycle of fieldwork.
Fans of active sports will appreciate the ski resorts in Brasov, Sinai and Pridyale. Modern ski tracks for all levels of training will allow safe …
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Before you start shopping in Romania you need to buy the local currency – Lei. Prices in some stores are also indicated in Euros but only national …
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Modern Romania likes to conduct various thematic festivals. For example, traditional winter festival is held every year in Sfantu - Gheorghe. It includes songs, dances, and folk festivals. In autumn (in September), Romanians organize festivals for catching carp, not forgetting to note the successful catch by a magnificent meal. The country is also rich in film festivals such as the Transilvania International Film Festival and Sibiu International Theatre Festival which are held annually. Music enthusiasts will like the Pop Music Festival in Tulce, the Art Festival in Brasov, as well as the Spring Festival in Hoteniya. Romanians being modest and unpretentious in their everyday life, often use low tables for dinner, placing everything they need on them. To this day, citizens of the country have no particular likeness for bright colors, fur vests and long sleeveless jackets.
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For instance, it is quite common to find the entrance of Romanian houses richly decorated with paintings, and the interior walls adorned with hanging carved wooden figures. One of the walls in the room is usually given the title of “red corner” and is abundantly decorated with icons. Majority of Romanians are Orthodox Christians who observe religious holidays quite zealously. In general, the traditions and customs of this Agrarian country retain a cozy and hospitable rural flavor, not succumbing to the influence of urbanization and globalization.