E85 goes from Athens through Tirana and Sofia. Coming from the direction of Trieste or Belgrade on the E70, the entry is in Moravita and Portile de Fier. Bors and Nadlac are the busiest due to trucks that pass through those two customs points. Arriving by carįor those arriving by car, a driving licence, the vehicle registration documents and a valid car insurance are essential.Ĭoming from the direction of Vienna, Prague or Budapest, the border crossings are in Bors on the E60, Nadlac on the E64 and Varsand on the E61. Atlassib has routes from France Italy and Spain to several Romanian towns. Trans Europa runs buses from the German cities of Frankfurt, Munich, Nuremberg or Stuttgart to Bacau, Baia Mare, Brasov, Cluj, Iasi and Târgu Mures. There are weekly connections from London to Budapest and Romanian towns like Sibiu, Arad, Sebes and Bucharest with several companies, including Eurolines, Europabus and Touring. Most of them stop in Bucharest or in Transylvanian towns, but some also reach Bucovina. There are numerous bus lines connecting Romania with other European countries. Travelling by bus takes longer than by train. From Budapest there are nine daily trains for Bucharest. Petersburg, Sofia, Thessalonica, Vienna, or Warsaw. International trains run directly, or with a change, to and from the main European cities: Athens, Berlin, Bratislava, Budapest, Istanbul, Kiev, Kishinev, London, Paris, Rome, St.

The Romanian national railway, SNCFR (Societatea Nationala a Cailor Ferate Române), runs also on several routes outside Romania. Both first and second-class tickets are usually available.

Theoretically, train tickets are cheaper than airplane tickets, at least in the Eastern European countries. As can be expected, travel by train takes much longer than flying, but for those not in a hurry, and willing to know the people and landscapes, the train is a good choice.

Atlassib brasov