When anti-communist revolutionaries stormed the House of Ceauşescu in 1989, they were shocked by the opulence they found. While they went cold and hungry under the austere policies of Nicolae and Elena Ceaușescu, the country's leaders lived like royalty. Much of the villa's contents were pillaged by protesters, but what remains is a reminder of these tumultuous events. Visiting the Ceauşescu Mansion is one of the best things to do in Bucharest for an arresting fix of cultural history.
Reduced tickets available on-site (with ID): Students & retirees
Please take into consideration that a separate email will be sent with your tickets- Check your spam.
People with impaired mobility can’t enter.
Please take into consideration that a separate email will be sent with your tickets
Please take into consideration that a separate email will be sent with your tickets- Check your spam.
Show your smartphone voucher to the guide at Bulevardul Primaverii 50, and collect your paper ticket
The staff member will be holding a big sign with Ceausescu Villa tourPlease note: Entrance is only possible with a guided tour.
* Reduced tickets available on-site (with ID): Students & retirees * Please take into consideration that a separate email will be sent with your tickets- Check your spam.
Please note: Entrance is only possible with a guided tour.
* Please take into consideration that a separate email will be sent with your tickets- Check your spam. * Show your smartphone voucher to the guide at Bulevardul Primaverii 50, and collect your paper ticket * The staff member will be holding a big sign with Ceausescu Villa tour
* People with impaired mobility can’t enter. * Please take into consideration that a separate email will be sent with your tickets
Bulevardul Primăverii 50, Bucharest, Romania
Ceauşescu Mansion, Bulevardul Primăverii 50, Bucharest, Romania, 014192
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When anti-communist revolutionaries stormed the House of Ceauşescu in 1989, they were shocked by the opulence they found. While they went cold and hungry under the austere policies of Nicolae and Elena Ceaușescu, the country's leaders lived like royalty. Much of the villa's contents were pillaged by protesters, but what remains is a reminder of these tumultuous events. Visiting the Ceauşescu Mansion is one of the best things to do in Bucharest for an arresting fix of cultural history.
Reduced tickets available on-site (with ID): Students & retirees
Please take into consideration that a separate email will be sent with your tickets- Check your spam.
People with impaired mobility can’t enter.
Please take into consideration that a separate email will be sent with your tickets
Please take into consideration that a separate email will be sent with your tickets- Check your spam.
Show your smartphone voucher to the guide at Bulevardul Primaverii 50, and collect your paper ticket
The staff member will be holding a big sign with Ceausescu Villa tourPlease note: Entrance is only possible with a guided tour.
* Reduced tickets available on-site (with ID): Students & retirees * Please take into consideration that a separate email will be sent with your tickets- Check your spam.
Please note: Entrance is only possible with a guided tour.
* Please take into consideration that a separate email will be sent with your tickets- Check your spam. * Show your smartphone voucher to the guide at Bulevardul Primaverii 50, and collect your paper ticket * The staff member will be holding a big sign with Ceausescu Villa tour
* People with impaired mobility can’t enter. * Please take into consideration that a separate email will be sent with your tickets
Bulevardul Primăverii 50, Bucharest, Romania
Ceauşescu Mansion, Bulevardul Primăverii 50, Bucharest, Romania, 014192
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