Free Walking Sightseeing Tour #2 in Brasov, Romania

Saint Nicholas Church is a Romanian Orthodox church in Brașov, dominating the historic district of Șcheii Brașovului.

Wikipedia: St. Nicholas Church, Brașov (EN)

The First Romanian School is located on the grounds of the 16th-century St. Nicholas Church, itself located in the historic district of Șcheii Brașovului, in what is now Brașov, Romania. This is the first school on the territory of present-day Romania where Romanian language was used in teaching.

Wikipedia: First Romanian School (EN)

The church of the Reformed Church in downtown Brasov is located at Șaguna sor (Strada Andrei Șaguna) 3. The Calvinists originally had a monumental, eclectic-style 19th-century church in the city center, on Rezső boulevard, but this was destroyed by the communist power in 1963. A gymnasium was designated for the parish as a church on the outskirts of Bulgaria, which is still in use today.

Wikipedia: Brassó-belvárosi református templom (HU)

Black Tower is a fort of Braşov, Romania

Wikipedia: Black Tower (Brașov) (EN)

Built between 1460 and 1494, the White Tower still impresses with the massiveness and slim of its architectural lines. By summarizing its architecture in the data we can say: open semicircular plan; over 30 m level difference from the city walls; Height: 20 m to the city and 18 m towards the hill; The walls are based on 4 m, and the diameter of the tower measures 19 m. Throughout its walls, the tower presents meterese, pitch holes and balconies supported by stone carved consoles. Being 59 m away from the fortress wall, the tower communicates with it through a mobile bridge that connected the tower and the graft bastion. He had a view towards the bluma and, with his 5 floors, was the highest fortification point in Brasov. Inside the tower, the chimney was kept above a glass, which could also serve to heat the guardians and defenders - mitigating guilds and copper. In 1678, the guild of the Cositors redeemed the obligation to defend the tower, the number of craftsmen being low. On the occasion of the great fire of April 21, 1689, the fire carried by a strong wind also included the White Tower, which burned, being renovated only in 1723. Other restoration actions were performed in 1902, 1974, 2002 and 2005 - 2006. Today it has a museum point.

Wikipedia: Turnul Alb din Brașov (RO)

The Seuler House stands in the northwestern part of Brasov's main square, on the so-called Lensor, next to the imposing Czell Palace. It is also called a colonnaded house. In the 18th century it was inhabited by the Seuler, then by the Herbertsheim family, and from 1767 by the Austrian military command. It is listed in the Romanian National Register of Monuments under serial number BV-II-m-B-11583.

Wikipedia: Seuler-ház (HU)

The Friedrich Czell Palace in Brasov was once one of the most prestigious buildings on the Main Square – and the entire historical centre – and still one of the most impressive today. It was built in 1903 by Friedrich Czell Jr., a member of the wealthy Czell family.

Wikipedia: Friedrich Czell-palota (HU)

The Casa Muresenilor Museum is one of the many museums and memorial houses in Brasov.

Wikipedia: Casa Mureșenilor (RO)

The Council House in Brasov, the old town hall located in the Council Square in the historical center of the city, is the most important secular monument of Brasov. The building is nominated as historical monument code LMI BV-II-m-A-11586, and in the National Archaeological Repertoire the monument appears with the code 40205.211.

Wikipedia: Casa Sfatului din Brașov (RO)

The Black Church, stands in the city of Brașov in south-eastern Transylvania, Romania. It was built by the local Transylvanian Saxon (German) community of the city during medieval times and represents the main Gothic-style monument in the country, as well as being the largest and one of the most important houses of worship in the region which belong to the Lutheran, i.e., Evangelical Church of Augustan Confession in Romania.

Wikipedia: Biserica Neagră (EN)

The Czeides House is a monumental building of Brasov, known mainly for József Bem's campaign in Transylvania. It stands in the northeastern part of the Main Square, on the so-called Wheat Row, between the parsonage of the Orthodox church and the Walbaum House; It acquired its present appearance in 1827. In 1849 József Bem stayed here and read the Brasov Manifesto from his balcony. It is listed in the Romanian National Register of Monuments under serial number BV-II-m-A-11563.

Wikipedia: Czeides-ház (HU)

The Drapers' Bastion, located in the northeastern corner of Brasov, was built and defended by the goldsmiths' guild between 1450 and 1455.

Wikipedia: Bastionul Postăvarilor din Brașov (RO)