Many Historical and Cultural Attractions

Traveling to Moldova and not learning about its historical past would be incredibly unfair. This can be accomplished by being familiar with the region's medieval fortifications, which date back to 1353, the year the Moldovan Principality first existed, as well as other historical sites. One of Moldova's most significant historical fortifications, Soroca Fortress is situated on the Dniester River's bank and hosts yearly medieval celebrations. The Bender Fortress, which was constructed in accordance with the Turkish architect's design and serves as the nation's emblem, is another well-known structure. The Eiffel Bridge, which links the two Prut River banks where Moldova and Romania are situated, is another wonder of architecture.

The Old Orhei, a historical site where remnants of various civilizations have been discovered, is among the locations that are worth visiting. Visit Butuceni village, which has preserved folk architecture, if you enjoy visiting old settlements and outdoor museums. There are also homes that are typical of Moldovan villages, and you may look at the old village homes and cellars to get a sense of the community. One of the oldest rock monasteries in Europe is found in Moldova, where a number of monasteries are situated between historic forests and river banks. This area is known as "Paradise Corner" since they are all gathered in such a tiny area.

Make sure to stop by the Church Monastery on the way back from Orhei. The structures, including St. Dmitry's Church and the Church of the Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary, are important landmarks in the nation. Travelers to Moldova are frequently drawn to Tiraspol, the capital of the unrecognized Transnistrian republic, where the Soviet era seems to have been suspended. The Soldanesti bunker, one of the largest in the former Soviet Union and a 13-floor underground structure, could be another intriguing stop on your itinerary.