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Constanța Must-Sees

Constanța, Romania's oldest continuously inhabited city, preserves layers of history from the ancient Greek colony of Tomis to its modern role as a major Black Sea port. This collection features the iconic Art Nouveau Casino, the 19th-century Genoese Lighthouse, and the Grand Mosque with its blend of neo-Egyptian and neo-Byzantine styles. The list also includes the Roman Agora Museum’s extensive mosaics and the seaside resort of Mamaia.

Svilen Enev / CC BY-SA 3.0

Constanța Casino

Constanța Casino is a historic Art Nouveau building on the Black Sea coast in Romania, originally inaugurated in 1910. After extensive renovation from 2020 to 2025, it reopened to visitors in May 2025 and serves as a cultural landmark and tourist attraction.

CC-BY-SA-3.0

Cathedral of Saints Peter and Paul

Saints Peter and Paul Cathedral in Constanța is the largest and most significant Romanian Orthodox church in the Dobruja region, built at the end of the 19th century. It is renowned for its historical and architectural importance, including unique frescoes.

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The Mosque of Constanța

The Grand Mosque of Constanța is a historic mosque located in Constanța, Romania, built between 1910 and 1912. It features a blend of neo-Egyptian, neo-Byzantine, and neo-Romanesque architecture and is a classified monument.

Alexandru Pănoiu / CC BY-SA 2.0

Roman Agora Museum

The Roman Mosaic Building is a county museum located in the historic center of Constanța, featuring mosaics and artifacts from the Roman period. It provides insight into the port and constructions during the Roman Empire, making it an important attraction for those interested in ancient history and archaeology.

Kdanv / Public domain

Genoese Lighthouse

When on the promenade along the waterfront, you will come by this nice, 8m tall lighthouse built in 1860 to honor Genoese merchants.

Cezar Suceveanu / CC BY 3.0

Obelisc Monumentul Eroilor

The Heroes Monument Obelisk is a commemorative sculpture by Romanian artist Marius Butunoiu, known for his works depicting historical figures and patriotic themes. Visitors can view this important memorial which reflects Romania's rich history through its public art.

Alesia17 / CC BY 3.0

Statue of Mihai Eminescu

The Statue of Mihai Eminescu is a bronze artwork created by Oscar Han in 1930, honoring the Romanian Romantic poet Mihai Eminescu. It serves as a cultural landmark celebrating Eminescu's literary influence.

Unknown / Public domain

Ovidius' Square

A square and a statue dedicated to the Roman poet Publius Ovidius Naso, who was sent into exile to Tomis (Constanta) in 8 AD.

Bejan Neculai / CC BY-SA 4.0

National History and Archaeology Museum

MINAC is the National Museum of History and Archaeology in Constanța, Romania, showcasing archaeological artifacts, historical exhibits, and archaeological parks. It offers insights into the region's rich history and cultural heritage, making it an interesting destination for history enthusiasts and tourists.

Razvan Socol / CC BY-SA 4.0

Parc arheologic „Locuirea citadină Tomis”

This open-air archaeological park displays excavated ruins of the ancient city of Tomis, including defensive walls, columns, and building foundations dating from the 3rd to 6th centuries AD.

Rsandu / CC BY-SA 4.0

Vila regală din Mamaia

Built between 1923 and 1926 for Queen Marie of Romania, this summer residence was designed by Italian architect Mario Stoppa. The building features traditional architectural elements and served as a retreat for the Romanian royal family.

ViperDex / CC BY-SA 3.0 ro

The House with Lions

A late 19th-century building notable for its four columns sporting sculptured lions.

Al / Public domain

Mamaia Beach

Mamaia Beach is a popular summer resort in Romania located on an 8-km long sandy landstrip between Lake Siutghiol and the Black Sea. It attracts beach lovers and party-goers with its white sandy beaches and numerous nightlife clubs during the high season from June to September.