Bucharest webcams in real time show a view of Unirii Square.
The broadcast allows you to see the central ring of the city, as well as enjoy the architecture and modern public spaces of the Romanian capital.
Bucharest, whose webcams are available on the site, is the capital of Romania and its largest city.
More than 2 million people live here. This place attracts the attention of hundreds of thousands of tourists due to its unusual atmosphere. Travelers can get special pleasure by walking along the narrow streets of the Old Town.
No less exciting will be a trip to the National Museum of Romanian Literature. Within its walls is a true literary treasure, consisting of manuscripts, books, personal items, art objects, photographs, audio and video recordings, conveying the depth and complexity of all the art of the word in Romanian literature. It now houses over 300,000 works, organized into some 300 collections. They contain the manuscripts of the most important writers such as Mihai Eminescu, Vasile Alexandri, Titu Maiorescu, Ion Creanga and many others.
The main exhibition of the National Museum of Romanian Literature in Bucharest is an interactive approach, real-time webcams allow you to enjoy views of the urban landscapes.
Its content is clearly structured by genre: the first floor is poetry, the 2nd floor is prose, essays, history and literary criticism, and the last floor is dramaturgy. At the same time, each room of the museum is independent, although it fits into a single concept. Visitors can see manuscripts and facsimile books, explore authentic plastic art, precious objects and valuable furniture belonging to Romanian writers. Almost every exhibit is accompanied by digitized information about it. The main exhibition ends with two spaces for temporary events and exhibitions, one on the ground floor and the other on the top floor.
Another must-see place is the Museum of the Municipality of Bucharest, whose webcams make it possible to stroll through the streets of the city online.
It was created at the end of June 1921, but did not open immediately. The reason for this was the absence of any exhibits. Therefore, the mayor's office began to organize the identification and collection of collections. As a result, on July 31, 1929, the building was allocated to the museum, and the basis of the exposition was the donation of D. Rosetti.
Over time, the museum funds were replenished thanks to archaeological research, donations and acquisitions. During the Second World War, the building was a hospital, all the collections were packed and moved to several rooms. Items considered most valuable at the time were evacuated. Today it is one of the most visited cultural institutions, which consists of 12 museums and memorial houses.