5 to go, now also in Tulcea.

O nouă locație 5 to go în Tulcea, de această în zona centrală, chiar lângă Piața Civică.

ADT Station - locul oprirea nu este doar o necesitate, ci o experiență care te face să revii.  Suntem un business 100% românesc si ne propunem să îți oferim mai mult decât un simplu popas – vrem să transformăm fiecare oprire într-o experiență completă.

🎉 Alegria Events – Magia copilăriei în fiecare eveniment! 💫 Organizăm petreceri de neuitat pentru cei mici. 🎭 Distracție și momente magice.

La Alice Sweets singura dramă e când alegi între ciocolată și fistic.

☀️ Mornings — but better ☕ Specialty coffee | 🥐 Fresh pastry | 🐾 Pet friendly — now open 7:00 - 16:00 —

Probably the best urban food delivery in Tulcea. Tourist or local, it is a must-try at least once!

Apartamentul este situat in Tulcea, la 600 de metri de centru si la 2,5 km de gara. BelleView va ofera camere spatioase cu priveliste uimitoare asupra intregului oras si a Dunarii. Apartamentul dispune de balcon, TV prin cablu, incalzire cu centrala proprie, living cu zona de dining, bucatarie utilata complet si 2 bai dintre care una cu cada. In imediata apropiere a apartamentului puteti gasi: restaurante, market, mall (Coral Plaza), banci, loc de joaca pentru copii, cinema. La 500 de metri de locatie gasiti teatrul Jean Bart.

Apartamentul este situat in cea mai frumoasă zona a orașului. Are vedere la faleza orașului Tulcea și la Dunare. Se afla la 1 minut distanta de corsarele și bărcile care pleaca in excursii pe canalele Dunării. Deoarece vederea este spre faleza, vă puteți bucura de liniște și de absenta masinilor care va pot tulbura somnul. Dimineața va puteți bea cafeaua într-un cadru de vis, bucurându-va de razele soarelui care va străbat camera. Parcarea este gratuita la scara apartamentului oriunde găsiți loc liber deoarece vor reface strada și nimeni nu poate avea parcare. Sau mai este varianta de parcare cu plată foarte aproape de bloc la distanță de un 1-2 minute mers pe jos, 20lei/zi. Va așteptăm cu drag!

Artiști pasionați din Tulcea, uniți prin pictură, fotografie, handmade și alte forme de artă. Ne împlinim rolul în societate aducând evadare din cotidian, frumusețe, emoție și o stare profundă de a fi.

Asociația Ivan Patzaichin – Mila 23 are obiectivul de a sprijini dezvoltarea locală din Delta Dunării și din alte regiuni naturale din România, prin protejarea biodiversității culturale şi naturale a zonelor cu ape din România, promovarea patrimoniului hidrografic românesc, readucerea în actualitate a tradițiilor românești, promovarea profilului cultural și pe cel natural ale Deltei Dunării și de a încuraja un stil de viață sănătos.

Atelierul Mirelei s-a născut din pasiunea mea de a avea un miros plăcut în spațiul în care trăiesc, de a mă simți acasă oriunde m-aș afla, dar și din pasiunea de a aduce la viață vasele vechi pe care le vânez la bunici, în târguri sau magazine de antichități. După ore întregi de studiu, teste, am ajuns la o formă care persistă. Lumânările sunt din ceară de soia cu uleiuri parfumate certificate Eco astfel încât să se bucure de ele și persoanele cu diverse probleme alergice. Am fost foarte bucuroasă când am fost contactată pentru a realiza mărturii pentru botezul unei fetițe. Au mai fost și alte evenimente pentru care am realizat mărturii, dar primul mi-a rămas la suflet. Pe scurt, asta este povestea din spatele Atelierului Mirelei: multă pasiune. Persoana de contact: Ignat Mirela

Located in the north-eastern part of the village of Niculițel, on Muzeului street, no. 1, the monument consists of a basilica built at the end of the 4th century, during the reign of the emperors Valens and Valentinianus. At the beginning of the 5th century, during the reign of Emperor Theodosius II, it underwent important changes, both horizontally and vertically. In the central area of ​​the apse, under the floor of the altar, there is a monumental martyr's crypt. Completely buried, the tiered construction of the crypt allowed the accommodation of two groups of martyrs: a group of four, in the upper part of the martyrion, and a group of two in the lower level. The skeletons of the four martyrs were in a collective coffin, in anatomical connection, highlighting a primary burial. The quality of Christian martyrs and their names: Zotikos, Attalos, Kamasi(o)s and Philippos are inscribed in the crude plaster of the crypt walls. They are known in the Martyr Acts as being martyred at Noviodunum (Isaccea), on June 4. The crypt was built for them towards the end of the 4th century. The osteological remains discovered in the lower part of the crypt come from an older martyr's tomb, dismantled during the construction of the monumental crypt. The names and age of the two martyrs remain unknown, the only mention of them being made by the inscription that blocked access to the lower area of ​​the crypt: "Here and beyond (is located) the blood of the martyrs". This place can be visited from Tuesday to Sunday between 10:00 and 18:00. The visit fee is 10 lei/adult and 5 lei/pupil/student/pensioner. The paleo-Christian basilica in Niculițel is an unmissable attraction in this itinerary.

Beştepe means Five Hills in Turkish. Today it is a beautiful Tulcean commune. The name was given by ethnic Muslims hundreds of years ago and has survived over time. It was also called the Turkish Beştepeau, in order not to be confused with the Moldavian one, as Mahmudia (the neighboring locality) was called in the past. The five hills guard the settlement imposingly... It is a land full of history and beautiful stories. The legend of the place says that the powerful Sultan Mahmud II (1808-1839) once passed by the village on his way to Tulcea. The master of the Ottoman Empire was impressed by these places and decided to build a strong fortress on the highest of the hills (n.r. maximum altitude 242 m), from where the entire area could be easily guarded. The fortification was immediately erected and for many years, from here, the Ottomans closely controlled the region. The story is a beautiful one, but no one has ever given a trace of the fortress from the legend. At Beştepe, however, there are many fortifications and what is interesting, they are much older than the one in the story of Sultan Mahmud. 1 kilometer North-East of the village, in the area of ​​Piatra lui Boboc, there are the ruins of a Getic temple dated more than 2300 years ago. Near Beştepe or even in the hearth of the village there are vestiges and settlements from the time of the Geti ancestors, from the time of the Romans or from the Roman-Byzantine era. No one has yet found a trace of Mahmud's fortress, but no legend appears without its grain of truth. Who knows, maybe she's hiding under the green hills, waiting for the right moment to tell her whole story...

100% fresh products for a 100% GREEK taste. Greece has remained marked in our soul, and on this premise, Greek Food Souvlaki was born. We hope that our dishes will make you feel like you are in Greece, at least for a moment.

The Tulcea county library today bears the name of the famous Tulcea poet, of Bulgarian origin, Panait Cerna. It is located in the central area, on Isaccei street, near the Park of Personalities. It has been operating since 1984 in a generous space for a library of county interest, spread over an area of ​​3,500 square meters in total, with three levels, a spiral staircase and an interior garden, plus a book lift. Currently, the library owns over 330,000 library items (books, periodicals, audiovisual and electronic documents, manuscripts, illustrated postcards, other documents), of an encyclopedic nature, organized in usual collections (of home loan sections), basic (for study in the reading rooms) and special ones, intended for conservation, research and documentation (manuscripts, documents from personal archives and correspondence, photographs, bibliophile book, book with autograph and dedications, etc.).

The church is located on St. Heroilor no. 30, near the Heroes' Cemetery and in the middle of the "Comorovca" neighborhood, between Lupeni, Eroilor, Libertatii streets and the Heroes' Cemetery. The old church was built in 1847. As for the current church, it was built in 1888-1898, the former branch of the St. Nicholas parish until 1943, consecrated in November 1898. The church was built of brick, at the behest of the Russian priest Patapie Lebedov, who encouraged the collection of funds and the provision of cult objects, brought from Ukraine. The shape is of a cross with two towers, one of which houses the belfry with four bells returned in 1935 to the workshops of the Patriarchate in Bucharest with the financial contribution of the city hall, during the time of the parish priest Gh. Racovita. Initially, the church had side doors, facing the pews, closed after the 1977 earthquake. The mural painting was done in 1932 by Geo Cardas (only the painting from the capital was preserved), being redone in 1950 and between 1983-1985 by Victor Negoi 1983-1985, during the time of the priest Lazar Victor. The first archpriest of Tulcea, Fr. Gheorghe Rascanu, awarded with the "Order of the Star of Romania and the Crown of Romania", died on January 29, 1896. The eldest daughter of the archpriest, Ecaterina, born in 1867 in Ismail-Bessarabia, married in 1889 the schoolmaster Brutus Cotov (d. 8.01.1940 in Constanta). The archpriest's other daughter, Maria, also born in Ismail, in 1871, married Ion in 1890. D. Magura, the minor son of the priest "Dimitre Constantinescu dis si Magura" and Maria. Nichifor de Carpat, the last head of the Diocese of Tulcea, who died on the night of July 29 to 30, 1893, is also buried here. Source: Prof. Lelia Postolache via tulcealibrary.ro

The beautiful church is located on Street of Concordia, being raised with the contribution of Tulceni Armenians, from Western Armenia, but also of merchants passing through the city. The foundation stone was laid in 1882, on the place where there was a small chapel since 1830. The place on which the church was built was donated by the Garabetian family and the construction works lasted three years and were started under the coordination of the leaders of the Armenian community , Hampartum Garabetian, Simon Meldovian and Mihram Caragcian. The choice of the patron saint was not accidental, the spiritual patron, St. Gregory the Illuminator, being the one who brought the light of Christianity to Armenia and thanks to whose support, the Armenian king Tiridates adopted Christianity in the year 301, Armenia being the first state in which it became the official religion.

Abandoned and left in disrepair, but still impressive, the German Church in Malcoci, located on a street corner, right next to the county road from Tulcea to Mahmudia, welcomes you, sad, as if asking for your help to be saved. You can't help but notice the steeply rising tower, and curiosity urges you to pull to the right, to see more closely the magnificent building in ruins, which tells you its sad story. Malcoci was the first German village founded by the settlers who arrived in Dobrogea in 1843, when the region was under Ottoman rule. The Germans who settled in Dobrogea came from the south of Russia, where Catherine II invited them to emigrate, as early as 1763, to work the land in Russia. Since they did not enjoy the privileges promised by the tsarist leadership, the ethnic Germans emigrated again and reached southern Dobrogea, where they established colonies in numerous localities.

The "Buna Vestire" church was built between 1848-1854 during the time of Metropolitan Dionisie, with stone and mortar in the Greek neoclassical style, by the Greek community from Tulcea, based on the plan drawn up by the architect Ștefan Dopron. The current church was built on the site of an older wooden house dedicated to "St. Nicolae", the patron saint of Greek sailors and merchants who arrived in Tulcea after 1829. On the frontispiece of the bell tower, built of brick after 1900, supported by Ionic columns and dominated by the eye of Providence, was written: "With love, from your parishioners, Lord! ". The church was originally painted between 1854-1857.

The "St. Paraschiva" church on Gloriei street was built in 1857, with the contribution of the ancient rite Russian-Lipovian community and with the support of the Ottoman Empire. The church preserves in its archive the original act by which the high Ottoman authorities allowed the construction of this place, imposing exact dimensions (length 40, width 20 and height 28 cubits), in other words, not to be higher than the minaret of the mosque, but, at the same time, deciding the exclusive right of property and freedom of worship. The outbreak of the First World War in 1914 and especially the seizure of power by the Bolsheviks in Russia definitively interrupted the possibility of priests coming from Russia. This is probably the reason why some churches did not have an altar. Also from this period, the parishioners of the ancient rite churches began to be known as "bezpopovţi" (without a priest). An eloquent fact is the case of the Russian priest Alexandru, who was buried in 1886 in the yard of the "Saint Parascovia" Church in Tulcea. Currently, the church is under the jurisdiction of the Russian Orthodox Metropolis of the Străvechi Rite.

In 1846, with the establishment of the Lipovanian Metropolitanate from Fântâna Albă (Belaia Krinita), most of the persecuted Lipovanian Russians accepted the hierarchy and priests, with the exception of some groups that refused ordination, preferring to recruit their priests directly from Russia. In the north of Dobrogea, the strength of Lipovene spirituality under Ottoman rule is proven by the survival of the bishoprics of Slava and Tulcea, pastors of several churches built by "popovţi" (with priests) and "bezpopovţi" (without priests), as well as the two monasteries of old rite - Uspenia and Vovidenia. After 1917, the practice of bringing priests from Russia became almost impossible, due to the straining of Romanian-Russian relations in the context of the First World War, so that many Lipovene communities were left without shepherds of the faith. In the city of Tulcea, in the old Lipovan settlement on the Monument hill, there is the church dedicated to the "Ascension of the Lord" of the Orthodox believers of the old rite, also known as "staroveri" (of the old faith). On May 3, 1920, the site of this church was consecrated and the foundation stone was laid by diocesan bishop Nicodim, together with priest Vikul and deacon Ignatie. The construction of the church was carried out with the contribution of the Russian-Lipovian parishioners from the slum, who wanted to serve with a priest, and it lasted until the spring of 1921. But the construction works, until their completion, were stopped several times by the authorities local, due to the complaints received from the neighbors opposing the "St. Paraschiva" Church on Gloriai Street (built since 1857) or, as it was also called, "the church without a priest", now facing Novozâbkov, Russia. On May 23, 1921, the new "Ascension of the Lord" church was consecrated. The consecration service was attended by the eparchial bishop Nicodim together with two other bishops from Russia and a council of 9 priests and 6 deacons, as well as many believers from Tulcena and other localities. Since then, the church has been under the jurisdiction of the Old Rite Russian Orthodox Church in Romania, the direction of Fântâna Albă (currently in Ukraine), organized in a Metropolis based in Brăila - the Metropolis of the Old Rite Orthodox Church, officially recognized by the Romanian state from 1946.

Church "St. Ioan the Theologian", located on Mihai Eminescu Street in Tulcea, was built by the Russian-Lipovian believers in 1868, in the Comorovca ​​district, after approval was obtained from the Ottoman administration. Architecturally, the place of worship has a pediment marking its entrance from the main facade. The spire is the vertical dominant that sits on the main vertical axis. Neoclassical elements also appear, such as columns and larger or smaller bosses of apparent masonry.

Ukrainians from Tulcea are mainly the descendants of the old Cossacks who saw their homeland, Zaporozhian Sicia, abolished in 1775 and tried to restore it in 1813 in the Danube area (Transdanubian Sicia). The church with the "Change in the Face", also known as the Ukrainian Church, as it was built between 1872-1882 by the Russians (Ukrainians) who had their slum here, on the site of an older little church, from 1833. The old house, left awkwardly nearby , at the intersection of Mici street and Păcii street, is the Parish House of the Russian Church, built in 1940-1941.

The church is located right in the center of the city, on Strada Păcii, being known among the locals as the "Church with the Clock" or the "Bulgarian Church". It was built in 1852 by the Bulgarian community and founded by Beiul Dumitrache Teodorof, Stefanache Teodorof and Hagi Veliu, the first and last having their tombstones in the church yard. The bell tower was built in Gothic style in 1857. It is worth saying that the beautiful place and the entire area of ​​5000 square meters were left by compensation from the Bulgarian community with the population exchange in 1940. In 1942, it owned 5 buildings and 2 vacant places. The church has icons painted by Cardas, the monk Sofonie, Hiriciaschi, D. Stanislavov, N. Pavlovici, Hotinci Ivan and the painter Iorgu Nicolae, painted in oil on wood and purchased between 1860-1899.

It used to be called the Mocăneasc Church, built in 1876 by the Mocans from Prislav, during the time when the St. Nicholas Cathedral was closed, by order of the Turkish rule. Photo credit: Lelia Postolache & Felix Lucian Neculai

The impressive church is located on Strada Traian and was erected on the site of the old one in 1872, together with the nearby school, by the German settlers who came from Malcoci and settled in Tulcea. The current Mircea Vodă street in the former German slum was called Strada Nemtească.

In Ceamurlia de Sus is the Church dedicated to St. M. Mc. George". This is almost 200 years old, having been built in 1839. Local residents believe that it was founded by Zaporizhzhya Cossacks before 1855, which is why the Turkish administration gave it the first name, which in translation means new Cossacks. The name of the village is the current one and not the original one. There is a possibility that the two names circulated in parallel, as happened in the case of other localities. The place of the Cossacks was later taken by the Bulgarians, probably until 1877, then, after the population change in 1940, by the Aromanians from Quadrilater (303 families). It is worth saying that the church was recently rehabilitated.

Natura, oamenii și arta se prind și înfloresc împreună! � Sustenabil & local �

Blue Studio is located in Tulcea. This property offers free WiFi, access to a balcony and free private parking. This air-conditioned apartment has 1 bedroom, a living room, a fully equipped kitchen with a fridge and a coffee machine, and 1 bathroom with a shower and free toiletries. This apartment provides guests with towels and bed linen.

Coffee to go + many others right in the heart of Tulcea, in Civic Square (Mircea cel Bătrân).

Dulce 😋🧇🍦+ Sărat 🧇🥪 = FUN 🤩 BOB 🥳BOB Land Tulcea... Bine ai venit pe tărâmul gusturilor, cu ingrediente de calitate. Haideti sa le descoperim împreună! 😋

Briocopt - a new concept in bakery and pastry products.