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Ruins of the Petit Trianon Palace

Câmpina, Romania Historical landmark

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. It's good to visit this place one time in your lifetime, but I see no reason to come back. From Wikipedia I found that the palace was never completed because the construction was started by George Cantacuzino who died before the construction was finished. After his death, his son, Mihai, didn't want to continue, then the WWII came and what was not destroyed by germans, was done by the comunists. The ruins are dangerous and cannot be visited, but it's worth to enter the big park and to admire the Palace from a safe distance. There is also a tower, in an advanced state of degradation, also not visitable. To enter the park, do not follow the traffic signs because there is no entrance in front of the palace. And there is nothing at 2km, as the traffic signs said. The entrance is in a small alley, that opens from the big street Filipesti-Floresti. Amazing part of Romanian history Splendid park, beautiful architecture. Missing more information about access Really beutifull park. Used mostly for horse riding events. The palace is in ruins and can t be visited. There is a really nice old tree there and it s good for a nice sunday walk. Very nice place for a picnic, only that it is hard to carry all of the things as you have to leave your car in a parking 50m away. Also there is a lot of garbage laying around, but it is still an amazing place, only it needs cleaning. The locals should understand the importance of keeping a place like this clean. Nice place, great for outdoor events, especially concerts. A calm and peaceful place, a place also described in the memoirs of General Friedrich Paulus and was visited by King Charles II. The villa, which takes Versaiiles' Trianon as a model, was not completed and was abandoned by Cantacuzino's son after his death. It was raided by the Germans and divided and plundered by the Russians after the war. The internal walls collapsed both due to two earthquakes and due to the local inhabitants who demolished them to take building material. The garden was originally very decorated and included an artificial lake with reinforced concrete (an innovative feature for the time, in fact the house was built in the first decade of the 1900s). Nice place, hosting every September the Karpatia horse show Here for a concert. Nice location though entrance could be better signposted Charming place, a sad witness of both our (Romania's) hard history and modern incompetence/corruption. Now it's on a path to stabilization and partial recovery, hopefully in two years it will look a lot better. If there are any activities (and there are plenty organized during the year) then the charm of the ruins add a lot to the overall atmosphere. If not, there is not much to see but the park is an excellent spot for a picnick and outdoor activities. Finally, a warm thought and kudos for the passionate volunteers that maintain and fight for the preservation of this unique site. Lot of history surrounding the place, unfortunately the palace was left in ruins for many decades. There is a rebuilding project started recently, hopefully they will manage to bring the place to it's original value and beauty. 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. Monastery

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. It's good to visit this place one time in your lifetime, but I see no reason to come back. From Wikipedia I found that the palace was never completed because the construction was started by George Cantacuzino who died before the construction was finished. After his death, his son, Mihai, didn't want to continue, then the WWII came and what was not destroyed by germans, was done by the comunists. The ruins are dangerous and cannot be visited, but it's worth to enter the big park and to admire the Palace from a safe distance. There is also a tower, in an advanced state of degradation, also not visitable. To enter the park, do not follow the traffic signs because there is no entrance in front of the palace. And there is nothing at 2km, as the traffic signs said. The entrance is in a small alley, that opens from the big street Filipesti-Floresti. Amazing part of Romanian history Splendid park, beautiful architecture. Missing more information about access Really beutifull park. Used mostly for horse riding events. The palace is in ruins and can t be visited. There is a really nice old tree there and it s good for a nice sunday walk. Very nice place for a picnic, only that it is hard to carry all of the things as you have to leave your car in a parking 50m away. Also there is a lot of garbage laying around, but it is still an amazing place, only it needs cleaning. The locals should understand the importance of keeping a place like this clean. Nice place, great for outdoor events, especially concerts. A calm and peaceful place, a place also described in the memoirs of General Friedrich Paulus and was visited by King Charles II. The villa, which takes Versaiiles' Trianon as a model, was not completed and was abandoned by Cantacuzino's son after his death. It was raided by the Germans and divided and plundered by the Russians after the war. The internal walls collapsed both due to two earthquakes and due to the local inhabitants who demolished them to take building material. The garden was originally very decorated and included an artificial lake with reinforced concrete (an innovative feature for the time, in fact the house was built in the first decade of the 1900s). Nice place, hosting every September the Karpatia horse show Here for a concert. Nice location though entrance could be better signposted Charming place, a sad witness of both our (Romania's) hard history and modern incompetence/corruption. Now it's on a path to stabilization and partial recovery, hopefully in two years it will look a lot better. If there are any activities (and there are plenty organized during the year) then the charm of the ruins add a lot to the overall atmosphere. If not, there is not much to see but the park is an excellent spot for a picnick and outdoor activities. Finally, a warm thought and kudos for the passionate volunteers that maintain and fight for the preservation of this unique site. Lot of history surrounding the place, unfortunately the palace was left in ruins for many decades. There is a rebuilding project started recently, hopefully they will manage to bring the place to it's original value and beauty. 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. Monastery

4.2 · 594 reviews Maps
Address · Phone · Hours
Address
Florești 105200, Florești, RO
MondayOpen 24 hours
TuesdayOpen 24 hours
WednesdayOpen 24 hours
ThursdayOpen 24 hours
FridayOpen 24 hours
SaturdayOpen 24 hours
SundayOpen 24 hours

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