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Iaşi is the second city of Romania after Bucharest, in terms of population and it is an important city in terms of culture, history and academic life. Home to the oldest Romanian university and to the first engineering school, it is the second largest university center in Romania and accommodates over 60,000 students in 5 public universities. It has a population of 474,035 residents. Iasi is considered as capital city of Eastern Romania's region Moldova, that also included till 1940 the territory of actual Former Soviet Republic of Moldova.

Started in 1906–1907, the construction works were halted during World War I, due to the limitation of resources, but the unfinished building sheltered Romanian and Russian troops, and different public institutions and military hospitals. The monument was finally completed on 11 October 1925, and officially inaugurated one year later, by King Ferdinand I of Romania.The building housed the County Law Court and other public institutions until 1955, when it received an exclusive cultural function. The Palace has 298 large rooms with a total area of 34,236 sqms ,92 windows in the front part of the building and another 36 inside the building.Decoratively, the central hall shows a figurative mosaic including various representations of a gothic bestiary, concentrically arranged: two-headed eagles, dragons, griffons, lions. The hall is superposed by a glass ceiling room, where initially a greenhouse was arranged. The entrance of the palace is through a great donjon tower, with crenels and alcoves dominated by an eagle with open wings. The tower is the central architectural piece of the palace. On each of the three exposed sides there is a face of the clock with a diameter of 3.25 m.

Sibiu is one of the most important cultural centres of Romania and was designated the European Capital of Culture for the year 2007, along with the city of Luxembourg. Formerly the centre of the Transylvanian Saxons, the old city of Sibiu was ranked as "Europe's 8th-most idyllic place to live" by Forbes in 2008. Sibiu hosted in 2019 the EU High-Level Summit.

Oradea is a city in northwest Romania, split by the Crișul Repede River, one of the most important crossing points on Romania's border with Hungary. With a population of more than 183,000 inhabitants, Oradea has long been one of the more prosperous cities in Romania and after 1989 enjoyed an economic renewal, not so much in industry, but rather, in the services sector such as trade and tourism. Oradea has long been one of the more prosperous cities in Romania. Oradea is known for beautiful historical buildings that are remnants of the era when the city was part of Austria-Hungary. In addition to many Baroque buildings, the cit is remarkable for its particularly rich collection of Art Nouveau architecture.particularly rich collection of Art Nouveau architecture.

Brasov is the 6th most populous city in Romania (240,000 inhabitants) in the Transylvania region of Romania, ringed by the Carpathian Mountains. It's known for its medieval Saxon walls and bastions, the towering Gothic-style Black Church and lively cafes. The Old Townhall Square is lined by colorfully painted and richely ornately baroque structures. The Black Church is the largest gothic structure in Romania that got its name from the appearance of its exteriour walls, darkened by the flames and smoke of the 'Great Fire' of 1689. The impressive interior of the church houses one of the largest organs in Eastern Europe and an unique collection of antique rugs and kilims.Brasov is home to one of the the narrowest streets in Europe: the Rope Street.

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