Located on the Black Sea shore, Constanta is the second urban centre of Romania after Bucharest (350000 of inhabitants). In ancient times it was called "Tomis", and the city was settled in the 6th century BC by Greek merchants as a sea port. It was later developed by Romans and renamed after the Emperor Constantin I. Constanta is also the town where the Roman poet Ovid spent his years in exile, and where he died.

After more than 300 years of Turkish rule, the modern development of the city began and today it is the biggest harbour of Romania and the nucleus of the tourist activity on the Romanian seaside. There are several synagogues and mosques, an Orthodox cathedral, and a statue of Ovid, as well as many Roman and Byzantine remains, like the ruins of the ancient Greek fortress of Histria. The major resort near Constanta is Mamaia, situated just to the north between a magnificent 7 km (4.5 mile) long beach of unbelievably fine sand and a lake.

Constanta City Tour and Histria (4 hours)

Murfatlar Wine Tasting tour and Mamaia (4 hours)

Constanta City tour and Mamaia (4.5 hours)

Romanian Black Sea coast Tour (3.5 hours)

Adamclisi and lunch at Saint Andrew’s Monastery (4 hours)

Danube Delta Cruise (9 hours)

One day trip to Bucharest (9 hours)

The Ancient World - Histria (4.5 hours)

Constanta Highlights (4.5 hours)

Constanta Resorts and Romanian Wedding Show (5.5 hours)

Tropaeum Traiani and Murfatlar Winery (5.5 hours)