Studio Apartment Emy

The oldest traces of human activity and settlements in Brașov date back to the Neolithic age (about 9500 BCE). Archaeologists working from the last half of the 19th century discovered continuous traces of human settlements in areas situated in Brașov: Valea Cetăţii, Pietrele lui Solomon, Șprenghi, Tâmpa, Dealul Melcilor, and Noua. The first three locations show traces of Dacian citadels; Șprenghi Hill housed a Roman-style construction. The last two locations had their names applied to Bronze Age cultures—Schneckenberg ‘Hill of the Snails’ (Early Bronze Age) and Noua 'The New’ (Late Bronze Age).

German colonists known as the Transylvanian Saxons played a decisive role in Brașov's development. These Germans were invited by Hungarian kings to develop towns, build mines, and cultivate the land of Transylvania at different stages between 1141 and 1300. The settlers came primarily from the Rhineland, Flanders, and the Moselle region, with others from Thuringia, Bavaria, Wallonia, and even France.

between 10:00 pm and 7:00 am to keep quiet, non-observance of the program attracts emergency evacuation without any material claim.

Traveler!

• Biserica Neagră ("The Black Church"), a celebrated Gothic site - the building dates from 1477, when it replaced an older church (demolished around 1385). Its acquired the name after being blackened by smoke from the 1689 great fire.

• Casa Sfatului ("The mayor's former office building"). The administration for Brașov was here for more than 500 years.

• The First Romanian School, a museum with the first Romanian printing press among many other firsts.

• The Rope Street, the narrowest street in Romania.

• Șchei, the historically Bulgarian but then Romanian neighborhood outside of the old walled city.

• Catherine's Gate, the only original city gate to have survived from medieval times.

• The Orthodox church of the Dormition of the Theotokos, built in 1896.

• Muzeul Prima Carte Românească, a museum exhibiting the first book printed in the Romanian language.

• Tâmpa, a small mountain in the middle of the city (900m above sea level), a sightseeing spot near the old city center.

• The "Brașov Citadel Fortress" - Cetățuia Brașovului