Constanța Casino - Saint Andrew's Cave: Cultural (4 days)
Access information
Access
Car
On foot
Boat
Road
Unprepared
Gear
Footwear
Water
Hat
Sunscreen
Repellent
Modest dress
Combined, 4 days, on the trail of heritage around the Razim lagoon, about 437 km: from the Constanța Casino to Saint Andrew's Cave, 20 stops. Art Nouveau. Under the Saligny Bridge. The place where, by tradition, the apostle Andrew brought Christianity in the 1st century. The region's most important pilgrimage.
How to do the route
Plan 4 days with overnight stays along the route. Combine mixed travel with breaks at sites open to the public. Danube Delta Biosphere Reserve (ARBDD): follow the local rules and the instructions of the authorities or licensed guides.
Stops on the route
- Cazinoul Constanța - Art Nouveau.
- Farul genovez - Tomis cliff promenade.
- Edificiul Roman cu Mozaic - Harbour mosaic.
- Piața Ovidiu - Ancient Tomis.
- Moscheea Carol I - Panoramic minaret.
- Murfatlar - The sun-washed hills of Dobruja's best-known vineyard, cultivated since antiquity.
- Basarabi - Rock-hewn chapels.
- Medgidia - Restored Ottoman town, with the Abdul Medgid Mosque.
- Muzeul Cernavodă - Home of the Hamangia Thinker and the ancient citadel of Axiopolis.
- Cernavodă - malul Dunării - Beneath the Saligny Bridge.
- Podul Saligny - Romanian engineering.
- Capidava - Roman fort.
- Hârșova - Trajan's citadel on the limestone cliffs, nearly two millennia of layered fortifications.
- Mănăstirea Cocoș - The forest monastery housing the relics of the Niculițel martyrs.
- Babadag - Former Ottoman seat of Dobruja and the Ali Gazi Pașa Mosque (1610).
- Centrul vechi Babadag - Narrow streets and restored Ottoman houses.
- Geamia Ali Gazi Pașa - One of the oldest mosques in the country.
- Muzeul Adamclisi - Sculpted metopes and artefacts from the ancient citadel.
- Adamclisi - Monument to Trajan's victory over the Dacians (AD 109) and the ancient town at its foot.
- Peștera Sf. Andrei - The place where, by tradition, the Apostle Andrew brought Christianity in the 1st century. The region's most important pilgrimage.