Throughout the year, Romanians celebrate their ancient traditions, the changing seasons and major life events such as births, marriages and deaths with festivals. These celebrations have remained unchanged over the centuries. Some of the most traditional social customs in Europe have been carefully preserved here, and the young priests retain the same traditions as their ancestors: wearing the same clothes and dancing to the tunes of the musical instruments. These festivals provide visitors with a great opportunity to experience the unique charm of this Latin-speaking country. June Traditional Crafts Exhibition - Crafts enthusiasts from all over Romania gather at the Village Museum in Bucharest to showcase traditional woodcarving, carpet weaving, knitting and embroidery, pottery molding, glass blowing, eggshell painting and other techniques. Old Bucharest in July - the whole city holds the same ceremony as it did 150 years ago. People marching in 19th century costumes, horse-drawn carriages, traditional food and music performances. Medieval Festival - a celebration of medieval arts, crafts and music that recreates the atmosphere of the medieval ancient city of Sighisoara. This festival lasts for 3 days. Girls’ Fair – This is the traditional “finding someone” festival. On this day, the villagers dressed in traditional clothes came to the foot of "Hen Mountain" to dance, hold banquets and choose the object of their admiration. August Prislop Dance – this is a traditional celebration of friendly relations between the three main regions of Romania: Transylvania, Moldova and Maramures. On that day, villagers dressed in traditional costumes lined up to the Prislop Pass in the Carpathian Mountains to hold traditional singing, dancing and banquets. Romanian Folk Art Festival – begins with outstanding folk artists offering works of art (pottery moulding, textile embroidery, wood carving, etc.) to those interested in traditional crafts. The Return of the Sheep in September – this is a festival marking the return of the sheep from the Carpathian Mountains. October Wine Festival – This celebration marks the time when Romanians are ready to start making wine after the grape harvest. Christmas in December – There will be many celebrations.

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