Mănăstirea Bezdin

Top-rated.online cuts through the clutter, highlighting only the reviews that are most helpful, earn the most likes, or come from the most active contributors. History Un loc plin de sfințenie. Merită văcuțe. Beautiful and serene! Super Beutiful place, still retaining a lot of its former glory. Beautiful peaceful location for worship Nice to see an old and enjoy the forest around it. They even sell honey there! Nice bike ride from Pecica - in 45-60 minutes you are there. Manastir je trenutno u fazi renoviranja. relaxing place A starting point in your forest walk in Natural Park Lunca Muresului. Located in the heart of the Natural Park Lunca Muresului, Bezdin is one of the few Serbian Orthodox monasteries still existing in Romania. Built in the sixteenth century, the had a turbulent past. During the ottoman occupation, the church was burned to the ground and a wooden church was built instead. The current building dates back to 1690. The rest of the was built during the eighteenth century; during the next century, the enjoyed a period of relative stability, contributing to the development of a flowering Serbian community in the area. However, the end of the 20th century finds the in an advanced state of decay and neglect. Around 1992, Mother Superior Anghelina moved from Bodrog to Bezdin. During the next 22 years, she made the mission of her life to save and restore the monastery. She battled harsh conditions, loneliness and a terrible disease, but never gave up on her quest. Today, though still in rough shape, the is slowly regaining functionality. After Mother Anghelina’s death in 2014, the abbey became a monk’s monastery. Around 200 years ago, a freedom fighter named Chiril was exiled to the monastery. He spent the rest of his life in the and was buried in the churchyard. He is credited with many healings during the years; a few years back his body was exhumed; currently, Saint Chiril’s relic can be viewed inside the church. Famous painters contributed valuable works of art during the years: Stefan Tenetchi, Jacov Orfelin, and Stefan Alexici. Some of their paintings are still visible inside the church. The welcomes pilgrims and tourists alike. The church and the grounds are open to the public; the rest of the buildings are off-limits. As with any religious establishment, decent clothes should be worn and the level of noise should be kept low. Access the through Munar village. A sign will point you to a 5 km, relatively ok road. Some portions of the road are one-lane. The scenery includes both agricultural and natural views. Biserica mica dar frumoasă si interesantă. Nice place, but to much trash arownd. Website change monitoring Monitor any webpage for changes – get instant email alerts when prices drop, new jobs are posted, products come back in stock, or competitors update their sites. See how the number of reviews and average review scores have changed over time. Tourist attraction