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Travel Journal - Romania: the Final Frontier
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"Romania: the Final Frontier
Main Office: (602) 955-9100 • Toll Free: (888) 305-1065 • Email: info@ventureup.com
(BUCHAREST, Romania) --
R
ich in Roman ruins, feudal castles, medieval monasteries, and ageless Carpathian peaks, Romania also hosts thousands of ancient limestone caves -- many still unexplored -- and peasant villages where life ways haven't changed for centuries.
Come to Romania and be willing to step back in time. You have no choice. Romania is the last European nation to come of age. This century offers a last-chance opportunity to experience a pure and cultured piece of Europe, if only for hardy travelers. While Romania has all the makings of a tourism mecca, it lacks the infrastructure to support a thriving tourism industry. That's good news for travelers willing to forego some comforts and amenities, who also won't mind avoiding the crowds and contrivances of mass tourism.
Traveling in Romania today is to travel western Europe in the 1940s. Romania is Europe's last frontier.
Fifty years of communist dictatorship came to an end when Nicolae Ceausescu was overthrown in December 1989. Romania's emergence to freedom is marked by slow progress, but speed is picking up. The poorest of European nations, Romania sought to jump start its tourism industry in May 1995 with the World Dracula Congress. The Ministry of Tourism invited 300 academics, writers and entrepreneurs on a first-ever conference and tour of the land of Dracula.
It was a ground-breaking event that attracted the international press -- including CNN, ABC, BBC, The International Herald Tribune and Financial News. The event spawned the idea for another Dracula conference in Los Angeles in August 1997, the 100-year celebration of "
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