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Sulina Unmissables

Sulina, Romania’s easternmost town, is accessible only by water and serves as the gateway to where the Danube meets the Black Sea. This list highlights its history as a 19th-century international port through its landmark lighthouses and multi-ethnic churches. Beyond the UNESCO-listed Danube Delta, the town features unique maritime heritage from the era of the European Commission of the Danube and a remote beach with fine sand and shallow waters.

Sulina Unmissables — מפה

NASA / Public domain

A

Danube Delta

The Danube Delta is the second largest river delta in Europe, after the Volga Delta, and is the best preserved on the continent.

B

Farul vechi (malul stâng)

Built in 1887 on the left bank of the Danube, this historic beacon marks the old entrance to the Sulina channel.

Trygve W Nodeland / CC BY-SA 3.0

C

Lighthouse of Sulina Museum

Housed in an 1870 lighthouse, this museum features exhibits on the European Commission of the Danube and the life of maritime writer Jean Bart.

D

Sulina Beach

Located two kilometers from town, this beach features fine sand and shallow waters. It is situated near the confluence of the Danube River and the Black Sea.

E

Catedrala ”Sfinții Nicolae și Alexandru”

A large Orthodox cathedral built between 1910 and 1912. The foundation stone was laid by King Carol I, reflecting the town's strategic importance at the time.

F

Sulina

The town's main passenger terminal and pier, serving as the primary arrival point for ferries and speedboats traveling from Tulcea.

G

Expoziția „Sulina Veche”

A local history exhibition showcasing vintage photographs, documents, and artifacts that illustrate Sulina's cosmopolitan past as a major maritime port.

H

Biserica ortodoxă grecească ”Sf Nicolae”

Established in 1868, this church served the town's once-sizeable Greek community and reflects the multi-ethnic heritage of this former international free port.

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