Timişoara | Museum of the 1989 Revolution - www.zzdtravel.com

Home

/

/

Europe

/

Romania

/

/

Museum of the 1989 Revolution

Museum of the 1989 Revolution

zzdtravel

分享 X Twitter Yahoo Mail LinkedIn Facebook Amazon Wish List Reddit Telegram Sina Weibo

May 19, 2024

　　This is an ideal venue to brush up on the December 1989 anticommunist revolution that began here in Timişoara. Displays include documentation, posters and photography from those fateful days, capped by a graphic 20-minute video (not suitable for young children) with English subtitles. Enter from Str Oituz 2.

Previous Article：Mirador Next Article：Communist Consumers Museum

Must-see attractions

Synagogue in the Fortress

　　Built in 1865 by Viennese architect Ignatz Schuhmann, the synagogue acts as an important keynote in Jewish history – Jews in the Austro-Hungarian Empire were emancipated in 1864, when permission was given to build the synagogue. It was closed at the time of research for renovation, but the fine exterior...

Banat Village Museum

　　This open-air 'village' was created in 1917 and exhibits more than 30 traditional peasant houses dating from the 19th century. Take tram 1 (black number) from the Northern Train Station. ...

St John of Nepomuk & Virgin Mary Statue

　　The statue of St John of Nepomuk and the Virgin Mary, located in the centre of Piaţa Libertăţii, was made in 1756 in Vienna and brought to Romania in memory of the victims of the 1738–9 plague. Etched around the monument's base is the story of hapless St John of...

Timișoara Art Museum

　　This museum displays a representative sample of paintings and visual arts over the centuries as well as regular, high-quality temporary exhibitions. It's housed in the baroque Old Prefecture Palace (built 1754), which is worth a look inside for the graceful interiors alone. ...

Communist Consumers Museum

　　This museum houses an odd collection of pre-1989 consumer goods manufactured in Romania. It fills to the point of overflowing three rooms and a hallway below a popular cafe south of the centre. Most of the toys, appliances and periodicals will mean nothing to foreigners but it's worth a visit...

Orthodox Metropolitan Cathedral

　　The Orthodox cathedral was built between 1936 and 1946. It's unique for its Byzantine-influenced architecture, which recalls the style of the Bucovina monasteries; the floor tiles remind of traditional Banat carpets. At 83m, the dome is the highest in Romania. ...

Reformed Church

　　The 1989 revolution began at the Reformed Church, where Father László Tőkés spoke out against Ceauşescu. You can sometimes peek in at the church, and it is usually open during times of worship. ...

Museum of the 1989 Revolution

　　This is an ideal venue to brush up on the December 1989 anticommunist revolution that began here in Timişoara. Displays include documentation, posters and photography from those fateful days, capped by a graphic 20-minute video (not suitable for young children) with English subtitles. Enter from Str Oituz 2. ...

Related Information Recommendations

Foto Friday: Into Africa

Travel News Tuesday: What’s New?

In the Spotlight: Hotel Helix; Washington, D.C.

Your Monday Morning Ahhhh…

New on Oyster: California Wine Country

In the Spotlight: Hotel Plaza Athenee; Paris, France

Foto Friday: The Royal Tenenbaums

The 5 Things We Love About Our New iPad App

About

Terms and Conditions Privacy policy Cookie Settings

Services

Login register contact us

zzdtravel Travel Travel Story Cruise Attractions

Copyright 2023-2024 - www.zzdtravel.com All Rights Reserved