6 Sights in Turda, Romania (with Map and Images)

The Greek Catholic Church of Rățeştilor from Turda, dedicated to "Assumption", is a church built by the effort of the Greek-Catholic archpriest Basiliu Rațiu in 1839. The works were financed by the Rațiu family, one of the leading Romanian families in Turda. The name of the church evokes the family of the founders Of Rațiu. It is currently the church of the Orthodox parish of Turda Veche.

Wikipedia: Biserica Rățeștilor din Turda (RO)

The Synagogue of Turda was an Orthodox mosaic place of worship (unreformed) in the municipality of Turda, located on str. Mihai Eminescu nr. 24-28. It was built between 1921-1926. Currently, for lack of believers, it is inoperative.

Wikipedia: Sinagoga din Turda (RO)

Turda Salt Mine is located in the Durgău-Valea Sărată area of Turda. The entrance to the salt mine was made until 2010 from str. Salt mines 54A, currently through the new and modern entrance of the tourist center Salina-Durgău.

Wikipedia: Salina Turda (RO), Website

The Sovagăilor Church, dedicated to the Holy Trinity, is located in Turda, on 10 Salinelor Street, on a place relatively easily accessible to the miners of yesteryear. It has undergone numerous changes over time.

Wikipedia: Biserica Șovagăilor din Turda (RO)

The Calvin Reformed Church in Turda, Poiana district, built in the fifteenth century, is included on the list of historical monuments in Cluj County, elaborated by the Romanian Ministry of Culture in 2015.

Wikipedia: Biserica reformată-calvină din Turda-Poiana (RO)

The Calvin Reformed Church of Turda-Veche, the oldest preserved monument in Turda, is located in the center of the city, in the vicinity of the Republic Square, the former lapidary and the History Museum.

Wikipedia: Biserica Reformată-Calvină din Turda-Veche (RO)