Costanta is the oldest town in Romania, dating back to the 7th century BC. Discover the city, its museums, churches and archaeological heritage. First part it will be driving on the highway to Constanta, crossing the bridge over the Danube (the first bridge was built in 1895 by the Romanian engineer Anghel Saligny during King Carol I). Also, we will pass the Nuclear Power Plant made by a Canadian Company in 1978. After 3 hours of driving, we will reach Constanta where we head to the Historical Center.Constanta is the oldest town attested on the Romanian territory. The first documentary attestation of this city dates back to 657 BC when in the area was founded a Greek colony called Tomis. The Greek settlements have been conquered by the Romans in 71 BC and renamed Constantiana, after the sister of the Roman Emperor Constantin the Great. During the 13th Century, the town was developed by the Italian merchants from Genova. Constanta has declined during the Ottoman rule period. After the Romanian war of Independence 1877-1878, Constanta rose back and developed until the present as the largest harbor in Romania.Sights to be visited in Constanta:The Museum of Archaeology and History ConstantaFounded in 1878, the museum contains relics and pieces of architecture from the Greek and Roman period.The Roman Edifice with mosaicDiscovered in 1959 by archaeological excavations, the edifice reveals an original Roman Mosaic, part of the commercial harbor, dating back to the 4th Century.The statue of OvidiusThe statue representing Publius Ovidius Naso (43BC-17AD). The statue is located in the Ovidiu Square and was built in 1887 by the Italian sculptor Ettore Ferrari.The Muslim MosqueBuilt between 1910-1912 as a homage to the local Muslim community, the inauguration was made in the presence of Carol I (the first king of Romania). It was first named Carol I and later it was renamed Mahmud the Second. Going up in the Minaret Tower you can have a splendid panoramic view of the whole city of Constanta.The Orthodox CathedralThe Orthodox Cathedral Saints Peter and Paul was built between 1883-1895 by the famous Romanian architect Ion Mincu. It is a monument of Byzantine architectural style.The Aquarium ConstantaInaugurated in 1958 as the first public aquarium in Romania, you can see here a variety of fish species including a large collection of sturgeon.After lunch, the day ends with the driving back to Bucharest.

Experience a tropical paradise at Flamingo Gardens. With over 3000 species of native and exotic plants, exploring the botanical gardens will take visitors across the world without ever needing to leave Florida. The wildlife sanctuary is also home to over 85 native species, including the garden’s namesake, the flamingo, and is a fantastic place to relax and be at one with nature.

Unspoiled and uninhabited Catalina Island is the star of this tour. You'll have a few hours to enjoy its palm-fringed sandy beach, which stretches out for 2km along the west coast, and savour a buffet grill with drinks. But the fun begins before you even land on the islet – there's a snorkelling stop en route at La Pared reef – a garden of coral, sponges and exotic fish. Unspoiled and uninhabited Catalina Island is the star of this tour. You'll have a few hours to enjoy its palm-fringed sandy beach, which stretches out for 2km along the west coast, and savour a buffet grill with drinks. But the fun begins before you even land on the islet – there's a snorkelling stop en route at La Pared reef – a garden of coral, sponges and exotic fish.

This tropical escape is a bucket-list must – and here's why. After a short bus ride to Cañitas Pier, you'll hop on a boat to Cayo Levantado – aka Bacardi Island – for ultimate beach vibes, coconut palms, and a delicious Dominican lunch. Then, keep those sunhats on because next up is Playa Rincon, where turquoise waters and palm-lined shores await, followed by canoeing through Caño Frio's mangroves. You'll wrap things up with a city tour of Samana, then it's back to your hotel. This tropical escape is a bucket-list must – and here's why. After a short bus ride to Cañitas Pier, you'll hop on a boat to Cayo Levantado – aka Bacardi Island – for ultimate beach vibes, coconut palms, and a delicious Dominican lunch. Then, keep those sunhats on because next up is Playa Rincon, where turquoise waters and palm-lined shores await, followed by canoeing through Caño Frio's mangroves. You'll wrap things up with a city tour of Samana, then it's back to your hotel.