Visit Moldova | Go Travel Daily

Top 15 Must-Visit Destinations in Moldova

This small, landlocked country in Eastern Europe lies between Romania to the west and Ukraine to the east. Until the conclusion of World War II, it was part of Romania. Travelers to both nations will notice cultural parallels. Subsequently, Moldova joined the Soviet Union until its independence in 1991, resulting in further shared characteristics.

However, Moldova possesses a distinct identity and numerous attractions. It remains relatively secluded and seldom frequented, making it an ideal destination for intrepid explorers. Additionally, its burgeoning wine tourism sector is noteworthy; connoisseurs recognize Moldova as a source of some of Europe’s finest wines. The region maintains vibrant traditions, and the hospitality experienced in the villages is authentic.

Consider these essential sites while arranging your excursion.

Read More

Discover Moldova’s Unveiled Wine Trails: A Journey to Hidden Gems

If you’re unfamiliar with Moldova, don’t worry – even the most experienced and independent travellers have missed this Eastern European nation wedged between Romania and Ukraine. Though relatively small (about the size of Belgium with a population of 4 million), Moldova ranks among the world’s top 20 wine-producing countries, featuring the highest density of vineyards to arable land of any country globally. Thanks to its existingWine Routes, visitors can easily navigate Moldova’s best wineries, and with new routes set to open in March 2020, wine-lovers will find it even simpler to explore the country’s many vineyards and historical sites.

Read More

48-Hour Chişinău Getaway: Explore Moldova’s Capital

Quick, name a wine- and food-loving European city within reach of ancient monasteries and world-class vineyards! You’re likely thinking of France or Italy. However, consider Chişinău, Moldova. Now better connected than ever by air to Western Europe, this leafy capital offers an appealing and affordable short break, featuring a delightful mix of accessible sights, lively nightlife, and post-Soviet exoticism.

Read More
Back To Top