The Brasov Visit Ticket is a must-have for anyone who wants to explore all the Brasov museums. The ticket includes a single visit to each of the 11 participating museums within 90 days of purchase. In this blog, we will guide you through everything you need to know about the Brasov Visit Ticket and how to purchase it.

We will also highlight some of our favorite museums, like the Black Church, the Brasov County Museum of History, and the Brasov Art Museum. Whether you’re an art buff or a history enthusiast, these museums have something for everyone.

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Brasov is known for its cultural heritage. Museums in Brasov offer a fascinating journey through history and art.

Address: Johannes Honterus Court, No. 2, Brașov, Romania 500025

The Black Church (Biserica Neagra)

Summer schedule (March thru October):

Tuesday to Saturday 10:00 a.m. – 7:00 p.m.
Sunday and Monday 12:00 p.m. – 7:00 p.m.

Winter schedule (November thru February):

Tuesday to Saturday 10:00 a.m. – 6:00 p.m.
Sunday and Monday 12:00 p.m. – 6:00 p.m.

Entry Fees:

Adults – 15 RON
Students / Pensioners – 10 RON
Children – 5 RON

The Black Church is part of the Brasov Visit Ticket circuit. Admission is free for Ticket holders.

Address: Piața Unirii, No. 2-3, Brașov, Romania

The First Romanian School Museum is part of the Brasov Visit Ticket circuit. However, visiting the Museum is conditional on the formation of a group of at least 10 participants or a prior appointment for an individual visit.

The first Romanian school’s original wooden building has been replaced by a stone structure that was constructed in the 18th century. Deacon Coresi printed the largest number of books in the Romanian language in Brasov between 1556 and 1583, making it the most productive period for Romanian literature in the 16th century.

The Saint Nicholas Church comprises of the Barac House, which was constructed in the 18th century, and the cells along the enclosure wall that were built in the early 19th century. These buildings now house a distinct collection of approximately 4000 books and 30,000 historical documents.

Since 1961, the museum complex has showcased the culture and civilization of Scheii Brasovului, dedicated to Junii Braşovului, painter Ştefan Mironescu, musician Tudor Ciortea, and metropolitan bishop Andrei Şaguna.

Open and closing times vary by season. Visit the website for more information.

Entrance Fees:

Full rate – 20 RON

Reduced rate – 10 RON

Admission is free for Brasov Visit Ticket holders.

Address: Bulevardul Eroilor, No. 21, Brașov, Romania 500030

Since 1970, the Palace of the Artisans’ Association has been home to the Brasov Art Museum. The palace was built in 1902 in neo-Baroque style on the northeastern fortifications of the old stronghold around the town.

The painting, graphic, and sculpture collections are representatives of both the Romanian modern and contemporary Art and the Transylvanian art specific to the 17th to 20th centuries, with more than 3800 cultural items.

Open and closing times vary by season. Visit the website for more information.

Entrance Fees:

Adults – 9 RON

Retirees – 4.5 RON

Students – 2 RON

The Brașov Art Museum is part of the Brasov Visit Ticket circuit. Admission is free for Ticket holders.

Address: Bulevardul Eroilor, No. 21A, Brașov, Romania

The Brașov Museum of Ethnography (Muzeul de Etnografie) is dedicated to showcasing the rural community’s civilization in southeastern Transylvania’s ethnographic areas, including Bran, Rupea, Olt County, Hârtibaciului Valley, and Bârsei County.

The museum was founded in 1990, following the establishment of the ethnography section in 1967, which was part of the Brașov Regional Museum. The latter was created in 1950 by merging the collections of the Saxon Museum of Bârsa County and those of the ASTRA Cultural Association Museum.

Open and closing times vary by season. Visit the website for more information.

Entrance Fees:

Adults – 12 RON

Students – 3 RON

Retirees – 6 RON

The Ethnography Museum of Brașov is part of the Brasov Visit Ticket circuit. Admission is free for Ticket holders.

Address: Piața Sfatului, No. 15, Brașov, Romania

The Museum of Urban Civilization of Brasov is housed in a significant monument of civil architecture, which is representative of the commercial and private living spaces in Transylvanian cities between the 16th and 19th centuries.

The museum was opened in 2009 after a lengthy restoration process that began in 1993. The museum’s design carefully considered the original functions of the interior spaces, showcasing both the commercial activities of the city and the daily life of the people of Brasov.

Open and closing times vary by season. Visit the website for more information.

Entrance Fees:

Adults – 12 RON

Students – 3 RON

Retirees – 6 RON

The Urban Civilization Museum of Brașov is part of the Brasov Visit Ticket circuit. Admission is free for Ticket holders.

Address: Piața Sfatului, No. 30, Brașov, Romania

Brașov County Museum of History (located in City Hall) is a significant cultural institution in Brașov County. The museum has the largest collection of mobile historical artifacts in the area, with 159,255 pieces covering prehistory to the contemporary period. The museum also partners with public and private institutions to organize various cultural events such as exhibitions, seminars, conferences, debates, and festivals.

Open and closing times vary by season. Visit the website for more information.

Entrance Fees:

Adults – 6 RON

Students – 1.5 RON

Retirees – 3 RON

The Brașov County Museum of History is part of the Brasov Visit Ticket circuit. Admission is free for Ticket holders.

Address: Strada George Coșbuc, No. 9, Brașov, Romania

The Weavers’ Bastion (Bastionul Tesatorilor) contains a small yet impressive museum exhibiting photographs of the bastions that no longer exist, and weapons decorated with Arabic inscriptions that were once used by the Turks to attack Saxons. However, the most impressive exhibit is the large model of Brasov in 1600, created in 1896 for the Millennium Exhibition in Budapest when the city was a part of Hungary. Also, a model depicting the Schei District circa 1850 was added in 1968 when Nicolae Ceausescu visited the museum.

Summer schedule (April thru September):

Tuesday to Sunday 10:00 a.m. – 6:00 p.m.

Winter schedule (October thru March):

Tuesday to Sunday 9:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.

Entrance Fees:

Adults – 7 RON

Retirees – 4 RON

Students – 1 RON

The The Weavers’ Bastion is part of the Brasov Visit Ticket circuit. Admission is free for Ticket holders.

Address: Piața Sfatului, No. 25, Brașov, Romania

The Memorial Museum “Casa Mureșenilor” is housed in a building dating back to the 15th century, which became the residence of the Muresenilor family in 1840. It was once the editorial office of the “Transylvania’s Gazette,” which was established in 1838 and was the first political paper of the Romanians in Ardeal. The printing house “A. Mureşianu” was also located here.

The Mureseni family was known for their scholars, patriots, and activists who fought for the civic and political rights of the Romanians in Transylvania during the 19th century. Andrei Mureşianu (1816-1863), the poet of the Revolution of 1848, composed the lyrics of the song “Deşteaptă-te Române” (Wake up, Romanian) in Brasov, which became the National Anthem of Romania in 1989.

The museum was established in 1968 through a donation made by the descendants of the Muresianu family. It exhibits a valuable collection of family objects, including furniture, paintings, sculptures, and an archive of great cultural value containing more than 25,000 documents. Apart from permanent and temporary exhibitions, the museum also has a rich cultural activity, consisting of recitals and classical music concerts.

Open and closing times vary by season. Visit the website for more information.

Entrance Fees:

Adults – 8 RON

Retirees – 4 RON

Students – 2 RON

The Mureșenilor House Museum is part of the Brasov Visit Ticket circuit. Admission is free for Ticket holders.

Address: Strada George Baiulescu, No. 9, Brașov, Romania

“Ştefan Baciu” House is the first museum dedicated to a Romanian from abroad. Ştefan Baciu (1918-1993) is the author of more than 100 tomes of poetry, memoires, essays, translations, and more than 5,000 articles and studies, published in the Romanian, German, French, Latin-American, North-American, and Swiss press. Ştefan Baciu was citizen of honour of Rio de Janeiro, consul of Bolivia in Honolulu-Hawaii, and emeritus professor of the University of Honolulu-Hawaii.

Open and closing times vary by season. Visit the website for more information.

The Ștefan Baciu Museum is part of the Brasov Visit Ticket circuit. Admission is free for Ticket holders.

Address:

The Ethnographic Museum in Săcele is located in a historical monument building that dates back to 1543. This building was originally used to collect tithes for three centuries. Săcele is situated in the south-east of Ţara Bârsei, close to Braşov. It is located at the point where the mountain meets the plain. The “Săcele” ethnographic microzone consists of seven villages: Baciu, Turcheş, Cernatu, Satulung (currently part of the municipality of Săcele), Tărlungeni, Zizin and Purcăreni.

Open and closing times vary by season. Visit the website for more information.

Entrance Fees:

Adults – 6 RON

Students – 1.5 RON

Retirees – 3 RON

The Ethnographic Museum of Săcele is part of the Brasov Visit Ticket circuit. Admission is free for Ticket holders.

Address:

The “Gheorghe Cernea” Ethnographic Museum is situated in the heart of Rupea. It is named after the renowned folklorist of the region, Gheorghe Cernea, who was devoted to Romanian folklore and ethnography. The museum is housed in a historic building from the 18th century.

Open and closing times vary by season. Visit the website for more information.

Entrance Fees:

Adults – 6 RON

Students – 1.5 RON

Retirees – 3 RON

The Gheorghe Cernea Ethnographic Museum of Rupea is part of the Brasov Visit Ticket circuit. Admission is free for Ticket holders.

The Brasov Visit Ticket is a pass that gives you access to many of the main cultural sites, such as museums, galleries, and historical monuments. The Brasov Visit Ticket can be a worthwhile investment for visitors exploring multiple attractions and museums in the city. Here are some additional details about the ticket:

50 RON /person

Entry to the following are included with the Card:

• • The Black Church
  • The First Romanian School Museum*
  • Brașov Art Museum
  • Ethnography Museum of Brașov
  • Urban Civilization Museum of Brașov
  • Brașov County Museum of History
  • Weavers’ Bastion
  • Mureșenilor House Museum
  • Ștefan Baciu Museum
  • Ethnographic Museum of Săcele
  • Gheorghe Cernea Ethnographic Museum of Rupea

*prior reservation is required

The Ticket must be purchased online. The ticket prices are:

Adult: 50 RON + 7.76 RON processing fee = 57.76 RON

Students and Retirees: 40 RON + 2.01 RON processing fee = 42.01 RON

Pupils: 20 RON + 1.01 RON processing fee = 21.01 RON

Once you have your Virtual Ticket, simply present it at participating attractions for hassle-free entry.

The Brasov Visit Ticket is valid for 90 days from the date of purchase or until all museums have been visited. Whichever event comes first.

If you are planning a trip to Brasov, there are plenty of excellent places to stay. However, for the best experience, we strongly recommend staying within the Old Town. The charm and ambiance of Brasov are at their best inside the Old Town, making it the perfect spot for a unique and memorable experience. The castle marker on the map below is the heart of the Old Town with the best restaurants nearby. We suggest staying as close to it as possible, depending on your budget and preferences.

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