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Designated as an architectural monument of national importance in Moldova. Mansion of Manuc Bey [2] Hîncești: Hîncești District: early 1800s, 1858–1861 Opened to the public Restored Mansion Palace
The mansion of Manuc Bey [1] [2] (Romanian Conacul lui Manuc Bei or Manuc Bey, more rarely Conacul Mirzoian, officially: historical-architectural complex Manuc Bey, [3] from Romanian Complexul istorico-arhitectural Manuc Bey) is a modern palace and is located in the city of Hânceşti in the central western part of Moldova.
Pages in category "Palaces in Moldova" The following 2 pages are in this category, out of 2 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. M. Mansion of Manuc Bey; R.
With the renovation of the Castel Mimi tourist complex, the following was also completed: a museum, an art gallery for young artists, a conference hall, a hotel, a spa, a restaurant, some studios of both folk art and culinary arts, as well as several party halls: in the manor house are four large halls for 100 to 120 guests, two wine tasting rooms and six rooms in the basement.
There is a visa-free regime between the Republic of Moldova and citizens of the European Union (27 states), including Austria, Poland, the Netherlands, Romania, Slovenia, Germany, Hungary, Slovakia and others whose citizens can enter the Republic of Moldova without a visa for up to 90 days within any 180-day period.
On 23 December 2016, President-elect Igor Dodon was sworn in as President of Moldova inside the Palace of the Republic, the first time it was used for such an occasion. [5] Four years later, Maia Sandu was inaugurated at the same venue. [6] The Russian-Moldovan Expo in 2017 took place in the palace. [7]
Butylka (Бутылка, Russian for bottle) is the name of a museum and hotel, sometimes also called the Spirit Museum Hotel. It is located in the village Tîrnauca, 10 km away from Tiraspol, the de facto capital of the unrecognized state of Transnistria (officially a part of Moldova). The hotel was founded in 1988.
The Republic of Moldova ratified the convention on 23 September 2002. [3] As of 2024, Moldova has one World Heritage Site listed, the Struve Geodetic Arc, which was listed in 2005. It is a transnational site, shared with nine other countries. There are also three sites on the tentative list. [3]