Ultimate Brasov Travel Guide: 15+ Things to Do, Transport, Day Trips, and More
If you’ve been to Bucharest, checked out Cluj Napoca, and can’t wait to tick Transylvania off your to-do list, look no further — this Brasov travel guide has everything you need to plan the perfect trip!
Alright, enough with the alliteration… Let’s talk about Braşov! ;)
I’ll just say it outright: Brașov is one of the most charming cities in Europe. It’s got a little bit of everything — historic landmarks, delicious food, chic cafés, scenic hikes, plenty of day trips to keep you busy, and just a super cozy vibe.
Compared to the buzzing energy of Bucharest, Brașov is a breath of fresh air (literally — the Carpathian Mountains surround it!).
That’s not all: it’s over 900 years old (!!) and has a fantastic medieval atmosphere that you can feel from the moment you arrive. In fact, it reminds me of my hometown (Chernivtsi), with its cobblestone streets, beautiful old buildings, and quiet alleyways that hold centuries of stories.
Despite its small size, there’s plenty of things to do in Brasov, from checking out the mysterious Black Church to keeping watch atop a fortress to visiting a prize-winning street (yes, really!).
Brașov is also the perfect launchpad for exploring Transylvania, so I’ve put together a section with some of the best day trips from Brașov—whether you’re heading to Peleș Castle (one of the most beautiful castles in Romania!) for the day or embarking on a longer adventure through the region.
I believe everyone should experience this charming gem at least once, which is exactly why I put together this guide — to help you make the most of your trip and fall in love with Brașov just like I did.
This blog post is a collection of experiences and insider tips from my multiple trips to Brașov (I have family in Romania, so I’ve spent a lot of time here!). Whether you’re wondering where to stay, what to eat, the best things to do in Brasov, or how to get here, I’ve got you covered.
I hope you enjoy traveling to Brasov!
BRASOV CITY GUIDE
Perfect for …
A home base in Transylvania 🏰 Medieval charm without crowds ☕️ Streetside cafes ⛰️ Mountain vibes
Did you know that Brașov is Romania’s seventh-largest city? While that might not sound particularly impressive, it actually works in your favor. Brașov feels like a small, cozy town but still offers plenty to see and do — whether you’re spending a couple of days here or using it as a base for exploring Transylvania.
Brasov — spelled Braşov and pronounced Bra-shov — has a strong Saxon heritage, which is why you’ll find so many fortifications, bastions, and medieval towers scattered around the city. The city’s medieval atmosphere is impossible to miss, from the cobbled streets to the dramatic Gothic architecture.
You can do plenty of day trips from Brasov, whether it’s chilling out at a mountain top ski resort or tip-toeing around Dracula’s Castle. Best of all, most trips are only two or three hours away, which means you’ll have the whole day to explore! (You can scroll the the bottom of this post to see my 10 Brasov day trip recommendations)
Overall, Brasov is a medieval city with a laid-back vibe, a place where you can wander through history, hike up a mountain, and sip coffee in a charming square — all in one day!
How many days do I need in Brasov?
One to two days is enough to see the city, but I recommend staying a little longer and using the city as a “home base” for day trips to nearby cities like Sibiu, Sighișoara, and Sinaia.
With an extra day, you can take a quick day trip to Peleș Castle (one of Romania’s most beautiful palaces!) or visit the nearby Bran Castle and see its connection to Dracula.
If you have more time, 3 or 4 days in Brașov gives you the chance to get acquainted with Tranylvania and visit places like Sighișoara, Sibiu, or even take a scenic drive through the Transfăgărășan, one of the most famous mountain roads in the world.
Can you visit Brasov from Bucharest on a day trip?
Yes, but I recommend taking a tour to make the most of your day trip. Instead of spending 3 hours on a train (one way), you’ll have an organized itinerary that has guided tours at Peleş Castle, Bran Castle, and a city tour around Brasov before heading to Bucharest.
I recommend these tours:
🗺️ From Bucharest: Dracula Castle, Peles & Brasov Full-Day Trip (Group Tour)
🐻 Bucharest: Transylvania with Dracula Castle & Bear Sanctuary
🧛 Transylvania Tour: Dracula’s Castle, Peles Palace & Brasov (Private Tour)
When is the best time to visit Brasov?
Spring and fall are the best times to visit Brasov. Between April to May and from September to October, you’ll get pleasant weather, fewer crowds, and beautiful landscapes (i.e. flowers in spring and orange leaves in autumn).
The most popular season to visit Brasov is summer, which comes with warm weather, tourist crowds, and events — but also higher prices (be sure to book your hotels ahead of time!)
Meanwhile, winter in Brasov is the low season, marked with practically no crowds and chilly weather. If you’re into snow sports, it’s worth checking out Poiana Brașov, Romania’s top ski resort, just 20 minutes away. It’s perfect for skiing, snowboarding, and mulled wine by the fire. :)
How to Get to Brasov
The easiest way to get to Brasov is by flying into Bucharest (either OTP or BBU airport) and then taking a train, car, or bus. Here are all the ways to travel to Brasov:
✈️ By Plane — Despite its somewhat small size, Brasov has an airport! The Brașov-Ghimbav International Airport (GHV) is the newest airport in Romania and was opened in June 2023. :)
Although Brasov Airport mostly serves seasonal flights from Egypt, Greece, Turkey, and Israel during the summer, it does have regular weekly flights to/from London Luton (UK), Budapest (Hungary), and Dortmund (Germany) via Wizz Air as well. Click here to check airline tickets and prices →
🚞 By Train — Despite being famously slow, traveling on Romanian trains is fun and has a certain romanticism about it. With that being said, the train from Bucharest to Brasov takes between 2.5 to 3.5 hours depending on the type of train category — for example, InterCity (IC) are the fastest, while Regio (R) are the slowest.
A train from Brasov to Cluj Napoca is about 7 hours, while a train from Sighisoara to Brasov is about 3 hours. You can check tickets on the Romanian Railways website →
🚎 By Bus — There are dozens of domestic bus connections to Brasov, including Bucharest to Brasov. Other cities with routes include Sibiu, Timișoara, Cluj Napoca, and more. I recommend checking timetables on AutoGari.RO and then buying tickets on Flixbus →
🚗 By Car — If you want to explore Tranyslvania at your own pace, renting a car is an excellent choice — you can make your own route, control your time (no need to wait for buses or trains!), and take interesting detours (like the famous Transfăgărășan road between Brasov and Sibiu!).
If you’re starting from Bucharest, the driving time to Brasov is between 2.5 to 3.5 hours depending on traffic. Cluj Napoca to Brasov is about a 4 hour drive, and Sighișoara to Brasov is 1.5 hours by car. Click here to check rental car availability and prices →
How to Get Around Brasov
While Brasov is spread out lengthwise (it resembles a long stick if you look at it on a map!), you won’t have to worry about public transportation — you can easily visit the major tourist sites by walking.
For longer distances, Uber and Bolt both operate in Brașov, and most rides within the city cost under 25 RON (~$5 USD). Taxis are available as well, but it’s best to stick to ride-hailing apps or use official taxi stands to avoid being overcharged.
To put it in perspective, we walked everywhere during our stay in Brasov, but used Bolt and Uber to get to the train station (when we did a day trip to Peleş Castle and took the train there).
The Brasov Train Station is about 3 km (1.9 mi) from the center, while Brasov Train Station is about 2.7 km (1.7 mi) from the center. You can get to Brasov city center via taxi (less than a 10-minute ride) or by bus (between 20 to 30 mins).
What To Do in Brasov
Let’s check out the most popular places to see in Brasov!
Stroll Through the Charming Strada Republicii
I’ve always said that the best way to get acquainted with a city is by walking along its main pedestrian street, and Brasov is a perfect example
Strada Republicii is Brasov’s main street and cuts through the city center. Despite being only 0.5 km (0.3 mi), the street is packed with chic restaurants, boutiques, cute cafes, street musicians, and historic houses with pastel facades. Without a doubt, this is the most popular place in Brasov to meet with friends, enjoy a nice stroll, and relax at a cafe.
One popular local tradition is to buy kürtőskalács (chimney cake) from a street vendor and peel this delicious dessert layer by layer while strolling through Strada Republicii. :)
Fun fact: Back in the day, the houses on this street had massive walls and solid shutters made of sheet metal and wood to withstand a possible attack if enemies passed through!
At the end of Strada Republicii, you’ll find Piața Sfatului, which is our next stop…
People Watch in Piața Sfatului (Main Square)
On your stroll through Strada Republicii, you’ll inevitably end up in Piața Sfatului, Brașov’s “main square.” It takes its reputation seriously: the square has been the place for weekly markets ever since the mid-1300s and has hosted many famous merchants over the years!
Just like Strada Republicii, this charming cobblestone square is lined with colorful buildings, open-air cafés, and historic landmarks.
Piața Sfatului translates to Council Square, and was named after Casa Sfatului (Council House), the large yellow building located in the middle of the square. Speaking of which — Casa Sfatului is the (former) town hall, which was built in 1420 and now houses the Brasov History Museum.
Other notable places around the square include:
📍 Dormition of the Mother of God Church – A neo-Byzantine church from the early 1800s with a beautiful facade. Piața Sfatului 3.
📍 House of Mureșenilor – a museum dedicated to the influential Mureșianu family, with exhibits on Brașov’s cultural history. Fun fact: Andrei Mureșianu was the poet who wrote Romania’s national anthem! Piața Sfatului 25
📍 Museum of Urban Civilization – a hidden gem exploring daily life in medieval Brașov. Piața Sfatului 15.
📍 Hirscher House – a 16th-century merchant’s house, now home to a restaurant (Restaurant Gustari). Piața Sfatului 14.
If you keep walking beyond the square, you’ll come across Brasov’s most famous landmark…
Black Church (Biserica Neagră)
As mentioned, the Black Church is arguably the most famous tourist attraction in Brasov… and when you see it in real life, you’ll understand why. (Hint: it’s beautiful!)
Legend says that the Black Church allegedly got its name after a huge fire swept through the town in the 1600s and coated the exterior in a dark soot color… but that’s actually up for debate. 😅 The more realistic version is that the church got its dark color from all the smog during the city’s industrialization period in the 19th century.
Besides having a jaw-dropping Gothic-style facade, the interior is also gorgeous and worth a visit! In fact, the church has the largest collection of oriental carpets in Europe (besides Topkapi Palace in Istanbul) — some 110 carpets are on display!
Tickets to enter the Black Church are 25 RON ($5.30 USD) per person. If you time your visit, you might also get to hear the church’s famous organ.
Travel Tip: After admiring the Black Church, why not check out its opposite? Just a 12-minute walk away is the Biserica Buna Vestire, a lesser-known white Orthodox church that makes for a striking contrast.
Visit Brasov’s Museums
Despite its small size, Brasov has almost a dozen museums! Here are some of the best museums in Brasov to check out:
📍 Art Museum (Muzeul de Artă Brașov) — This small but well-curated two-story museum showcases famous Romanian artists like Nicolae Grigorescu, Ion Andreescu, and Ștefan Luchia. There’s also a separate room for up-and-coming artists (i.e. those who made art in recent years). After visiting, it made me want to learn more about Romanian art!
Bonus: it’s located right next to the Communism Museum (next) so you can do a two in one visit.
📍 Museum of Living in Communism (Muzeul Amintirilor din Comunism) — An interactive look at everyday life in Romania under communism (1947 to 1989). There are authentic artifacts and personal stories. Since everything is hands-on, you can actually touch and interact with the exhibits!
📍 Museum of Urban Civilization (Muzeul Civilizației Urbane a Brașovului) — Prefer something a little more historical? The Museum of Urban Civilization shows what life was like for Brașov’s locals centuries ago (think ornate interiors, antique furniture, and detailed clothing).
📍 Ethnographic Museum (Muzeul de Etnografie Brașov) — Focused on traditional Transylvanian culture, this museum highlights textile arts, folk crafts, and local culture. As a side note, this museum has some of the most welcoming museum staff I’ve met — they even turned on the TV to play a documentary for us and made sure we weren’t cold (it was winter!). :)
Squeeze Through Strada Sforii
Now for an unusual landmark in Brasov — but be sure to keep an eye out, because blink and you might miss it! 😉
Yes, I’m talking about Strada Sforii, whose claim to fame is being the “narrowest street in Europe.”
Although the street is 111 cm (44 in) at its narrowest point, to be honest, I think there are even narrower streets that exist elsewhere (the alleys of Kotor, Montenegro certainly felt smaller!).
The street, which translates to ‘Rope Street,’ was built around the 17th century and used by firefighters to quickly get from one area to the next. Nowadays, the entire length of the street is covered with murals and graffiti on the walls — give yourself a few minutes to walk around and admire the ‘art’ before moving onto the next attraction. Speaking of which, it’s Catherine’s Gate, right next on our list…
Catherine’s Gate
Many medieval towns needed strong fortifications to keep enemies out, and Brasov was no exception.
In the early 1400s, the city was encircled by robust walls and defensive towers, effectively transforming it into a citadel. Eventually, the city built five gates to control the movement of people and goods, although only one still stands to this day — Catherine’s Gate!
Catherine’s Gate is named after the Saint Catherine’s Monastery (which was located nearby but unfortunately doesn’t exist anymore) and was created by the tailor’s guild. The gate features four small turrets surrounding a central tower, as well as Brasov’s coat of arms on the wall.
Weaver’s Bastion
Let’s check out another important fortification — this time brought to you by the linen weaver’s guild! ;)
Just a 7-minute walk from Catherine’s Gate, Weaver’s Bastion (Bastionul Țesătorilor) is one of the best-preserved defensive structures in the city. Built and maintained by the linen weaver’s guild, this bastion played a key role in protecting Brașov’s southern side.
You can wander around the outside for free, but for just 10 RON ($2.10 USD), it’s worth stepping inside to see the small medieval museum. The exhibits include artifacts from Brașov’s old fortifications and a massive scale model of the city as it looked in the 1600s — I especially liked the interactive buttons and iPad tablets that light up different parts of the diorama.
Even if you’re not a huge history buff, I highly recommend stopping by. If nothing else, you’ll get to chat with the incredibly nice museum staff (is everyone in Brașov this friendly? 🥹).
Climb Up the Black Tower & the White Tower
We’re not done with medieval defense structures just yet…
If you want to see some of the best views of Brasov — for free! — then you definitely have to check out the Black Tower and the White Tower. Both offer panoramic views of the city, and since they’re just a short walk from each other, you can visit both and decide which one has the better view. ;)
The walk up both towers is short (it took us less than 10 minutes from the city) and when we ‘hiked’ up to the Black Tower, there was even a cool local man playing the accordion!
The Black Tower got its name after it was scorched in a fire, although not the same one that darkened the Black Church (those events were about 40 years apart!).
The White Tower, which is a bit larger, has a small museum that hosts temporary exhibits, usually featuring local art. It also has an outdoor balcony, making it one of the best spots in town for a bird’s-eye view of Piața Sfatului and the Black Church.
Straja Hill Fortress
Ok, last medieval building, I promise!
Straja Hill Fortress (Cetăţuia de pe Strajă) started as a simple watchtower in the 15th century but eventually transformed into a full-blown fortress by the 17th century, complete with barracks, warehouses, and a commander’s residence.
It’s about a 15-minute walk from the city center, with a bit of an uphill climb at the end. While it’s not exactly a must-do in Brașov, it’s a great spot to watch the sunset and get a different perspective of the city if you have an extra hour in your itinerary.
Brasov Sign
Walking around Brasov, you’re bound to see the city’s famous Hollywood Brasov sign!
The Brasov Sign was actually built by a group of locals in 2006 with the goal of promoting tourism in the area and showcasing the natural beauty of the surrounding mountains.
Tâmpa Mountain
… And if you’re ready to get even closer to that Brasov sign, you can take a cable car ride straight to the summit. ;)
The cable car to Tampa Mountain is close to the city center (it’s a 10 minute walk from Strada Sforii), making it an easy detour after exploring the Old Town.
The ride takes about 2.5 minutes to get to the top and offers breathtaking panoramic views of Brașov and the surrounding Carpathian Mountains.
The price is 10 RON ($2.20 USD) for a one-way ticket or 18 RON ($3.70 USD) for a round-trip ticket.
From the top, you get breathtaking panoramic views of Brașov and the surrounding mountains.
If you’re up for a bit more adventure, you can hike back down — there are several marked trails, ranging from casual walks to steeper paths. In the summer, this area is especially popular for hiking and wildlife spotting, so keep an eye out for the ‘locals!’
Travel Tip: The cable car can get busy, especially on weekends. To avoid the crowds, consider visiting on a weekday or earlier in the morning. And always check the weather forecast, as operations can be affected by adverse conditions.
Day Trips From Brasov
📍 Bran Castle — Perhaps the easiest day trip from Brasov is to Bran Castle, which is just a 30 to 40-minute drive from the center! This fortress is often called ‘Dracula’s Castle’ thanks to its eerie silhouette and centuries-old legends. While Vlad the Impaler may not have lived here, he likely passed through the region — and with its hidden staircases, underground tunnels, and flickering candlelit halls, it’s easy to see why the Dracula myth took hold. This top-rated tour (with over 300+ 5-star reviews!) includes Bran castle →
📍 Sinaia (Peleş Castle and Pelişor Castle) — Meanwhile, this is the most popular day from Brasov! Sinaia is often called “The Royal Town” because it’s home to not one, but two castles where the Romanian royal family spent their summers. Peleș Castle is a Neo-Renaissance masterpiece, while Pelișor Castle is smaller but filled with Art Nouveau touches.
You can easily visit Sinaia: it’s just a 1-hour drive, or a 1.5-hour direct train ride.
📍 Cantacuzino Castle — If you’re driving to Sinaia by car, I also recommend stopping by the town of Buşteni on the way and popping over to Cantacuzino Castle. Built in the early 1900s, this neo-Romanian castle is known for its stunning mountain backdrop and ornate interiors—but you might recognize it as the backdrop of the Netflix series Wednesday!
📍 Cetatea Făgărașului — Just an hour’s drive from Brașov, Făgăraș Fortress is one of the best-preserved medieval castles in Romania. Originally built in the 14th century, it later became a military stronghold and princely residence. The fortress is surrounded by a massive moat, making it look like something straight out of a history book. Inside, you’ll find a museum showcasing medieval artifacts, Romanian history, and even some eerie underground tunnels.
📍 Sibiu — Famously known as “the city where the houses are watching you,” Sibiu is a quirky little city that is full of squares, small treasures, and quaint boutiques. The trip from Brasov to Sibiu takes a little over 2 hours by car or bus (one way). You can also take a guided day trip from Brasov, like this Private Sibiu and Balea Waterfall Day Trip →
📍 Sighișoara — Located right in the middle of Brasov and Cluj Napoca (another cool city in Transylvania!), Sighișoara is one of the most colorful cities in Romania — and also the birthplace of Dracula! The UNESCO-listed Old Town is a living medieval citadel, with cobbled streets, a clock tower with a view, and charming Saxon architecture. You can reach Sighișoara in less than 2 hours by car or bus. There’s also this top-rated Sighisoara and Viscri day tour →
📍 Seven Ladders Canyon — If you prefer nature over medieval towns, you’ll love Seven Ladders Canyon, which is just a 20-minute drive from Brașov. This geological wonder features a series of seven cascading waterfalls alongside metal ladders and bridges, letting you climb right through the canyon walls! The easiest way to visit is with a guided tour — check out this small-group tour on GetYourGuide → or this epic day trip on Viator →
📍 La Vâltori — For something completely different, head to La Vâltori, a traditional wool-processing workshop in the village of Lisa (about 1.5 hours from Brașov). Using water-powered machines from the 19th century, this family-run workshop keeps the ancient craft of wool weaving alive.
If you want to go to La Vâltori, I highly recommend visiting the Ethnographic Museum (Muzeul de Etnografie Brașov) first, because you can watch a mini documentary about this town and get acquainted with it before your trip.
📍 Viscri — If you have a car, Viscri is an absolute must-see! This tiny, UNESCO-listed village is famous for its fortified Saxon church, whitewashed cottages, and untouched rural charm. It’s one of the best places to experience authentic Transylvanian village life, and you might even see local weavers at work.
King Charles (yes, that King Charles) has a restored guest house-turned-museum here, as he’s been a big advocate for preserving Romania’s Saxon heritage.
Summary:
⚔️ If you’re a history buff, you’ll love Sinaia, Sighișoara, or Făgăraș Fortress.
👑 If you’re into quirky fairytale towns, Sibiu and Viscri are perfect.
🏰 For castle hopping, add Bran Castle, Peleş Castle, Pelișor Castle, or Cantacuzino Castle to your list. (This tour visits 2 castles and a monastery! → )
🏔️ If you want outdoor adventure, go for Seven Ladders Canyon.
🧶 And if you’re into local traditions and craftsmanship, La Vâltori is a unique choice!
Where to Stay in Brasov
Looking for the best hostels, apartments, and hotels in Brașov? I share my favorites here!
Travel Tip: I recommend staying in the city center, especially along Strada Republicii or near Council Square, as you’ll be steps away from landmarks, cafés, and restaurants.
Schuster — One of the best hotels in Brasov! Housed in a beautifully restored 1914 building, this hotel is a perfect mix of old and new—think chic rooms with dark tones, rich wood accents, and soft lighting that set the mood for a cozy and stylish stay. I think it’d be the perfect place for a romantic trip to Brasov. :)
Book via Booking.com → | Agoda →
Drachenhaus —If you’re visiting Transylvania, you might as well embrace the Dracula aesthetic, right? Drachenhaus is charmingly medieval, wonderfully cozy, and free of vampires (probably 😉). Book via Booking.com → | Agoda →
Vila Katharina — Perhaps one of the most beautiful boutique hotels in Brasov! Villa Katharina transports guests to the elegance of the 19th century thanks to the chic interior design, friendly service, and delicious (and healthy!) breakfast. It’s also near St. Catherine’s Gate, hence the name. :) Book via Booking.com → | Agoda →
1910 Boutique — In one word, this hotel is gorgeous! The interior design is just beautiful (check out the photos above!), it’s steps away from the square, and there’s easy self check-in. Book via Booking.com → | Agoda →
Albert Residence by Centara — A chic aparthotel located on a peaceful street, yet just a 2-minute walk from the city center — so you get the best of both worlds! This is also one of the best accommodations in Brasov for families thanks to the spacious 1- and 2-bedroom apartments. Book via Booking.com → | Agoda →
Safrano Palace — Clean, comfortable, and panoramic views of Council Square? Say no more — you’ll love Safrano Palace! It’s also one of the best price-to-quality hotels in Brașov. Book via Booking.com → | Agoda →
Radisson Blu Aurum Hotel, Brasov — You’ll get the classic Radisson experience — sleek design, top-notch service, and a prime location in the heart of Brașov. With stylish rooms, a rooftop bar, and a spa, it’s a perfect mix of comfort and luxury. Book via Booking.com → | Agoda →
Kronwell Brasov Hotel — While it’s a bit further from the center, Kronwell is absolutely chic and modern. This 4-star hotel is decked out in the finest amenities (heated floors, hypoallergenic pillows, designer toiletries) as well as a full-service spa, fitness center, and indoor swimming pool! Book via Booking.com → | Agoda →
Secret Boutique Hostel — Is this the best hostel in Brasov? Travelers certainly think so — it has a 9.4 rating on Booking! There are 6- and 8-bed dorms, but what I really love is that they have privacy curtains on the bunk beds. Book via Booking.com → | Agoda →
Where to Eat in Brasov
🥟 Basarabia in Bucate — In one word: delicious! In fact, it was so good that we ate here twice in three days! The Colțunași (dumplings) are a must — whether you go for potato, cheese, or cherry, you really can’t go wrong (but I’m still dreaming about those cherry dumplings 🤤).
🍗 Haplea D’ale Gurii Weiss — A cute canteen-style restaurant with homemade-style Romanian dishes and a cool interior design.
☕️ Book Coffee Shop — A very cozy cafe and, like the name says, there’s a nice collection of books along the back wall (I especially loved the travel books, for obvious reasons! ;))
🥪 Focacceria Roma — This place makes huge — and I mean HUGE — Italian-style sandwiches. I ordered the Sofi while my husband ordered the Colosseum and both were delicious. Besides that, the owner is such a nice guy!
☕️ Meron — Amazing third-wave coffee shop in Brasov! I loved everything here, from the cute latte art to the vibe and the friendly employees, but what really blew me away was that they even included a little card with you coffee that tells you more information about the beans (i.e. origin, altitude, notes, and even a QR code where you can order!)
☕️ Shakespeare Cafe — If you’re craving hot chocolate, this is the place! The drinks are rich, cozy, and served by a super friendly lady who makes the experience even sweeter. :)
🍲 Little Hanoi — Vietnamese food in Brasov? You bet! Great little spot if you need a break from Romanian dishes.
☕️ CH9 Specialty Coffee — Located right across from the Black Church, this is a great coffee stop while sightseeing.
🍦 Velocità Brașov — Right on the main pedestrian street, this place serves delicious gelato — perfect for a sweet treat while strolling through the center.
☕️ First Cup Brasov – Specialty Coffee — A tiny but adorable café with friendly staff and cute messages on the cups — we had our to-go morning coffee here. They also have a location at the main train station!