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Sector 2 (Romanian: Sectorul 2) is an administrative unit of Bucharest. Demographics. Sector 2 is the city's most multicultural sector. In particular, ...
The avenue in 1923 Calea Victoriei in 1935. On left is Hotel Capitol and on right is the Casa Capșa.The tall building is the Telephone Palace.. Initially, the road was known as Ulița Mare (Large Street), [1] also known as Drumul Brașovului (Brașov Road), being part of the trade route between Bucharest and the city of Brașov, in Transylvania. [2]
Drumul Taberei on the map of Bucharest Water tower. Drumul Taberei (Romanian: [ˈdru.mul ˈta.be.rej], The Camp Road) is a neighbourhood located in the south-west of Bucharest, Romania, roughly between Timișoara Avenue (south of Plaza România and the Cotroceni Railway Station) and Ghencea Avenue, neighboring Militari to the north, Panduri to the east and Ghencea, and Rahova to the south and ...
Colentina on the map of Bucharest A hut in the village of Colentina, 1869 watercolour by Amedeo Preziosi Bathers in the Colentina river, 1869 watercolour by Amedeo Preziosi Ghica Palace New apartment blocks being built on Colentina Avenue, May 1977. Colentina is a neighbourhood in Bucharest's Sector 2.
The square during the interwar period. In the left: the Sturdza Palace (1898-1901) by Iulius Reinicke, [1] on the right: the Building of the Public Officials Association (1900) by Nicolae Mihăescu [2] Victory Square after WW2 bombardments, during the Communist period A TR-85 tank in Victory Square during the Romanian Revolution of December 1989
Sector 3 (Romanian: Sectorul 3) is an administrative unit of Bucharest. It is the most populous , most densely populated and also the third-largest division of the city. With a total population of over 460 thousand, it is actually the second-most populated administrative area of Romania, only after the capital city. [ 1 ]
The Bucharest Metro (Romanian: Metroul din București) is an underground rapid transit system that serves Bucharest, the capital of Romania.It first opened for service on 16 November 1979. [5]
It is located in the South-South-West of Bucharest at a distance of 2.5 to 5 kilometres (1.6 to 3.1 mi) from the city center. Connections to the city center are relatively poor, because of the limited public transport available (see below) and because of the need to cross areas subject to frequent traffic jams like Chirigiu Square.