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Football is the most popular, sport in Romania with Liga I being the top-tier league. Major teams such as FCSB, CFR Cluj, and Universitatea Craiova frequently contest for the title. Additionally, the Romanian Cup provides a knockout competition format.
Tennis is also prominent, owing in part to successful players like Simona Halep. Key events include the previous BRD Bucharest Open, part of the WTA Tour, and the ATP's Romanian Open.
In handball, the Romanian Liga Națională has a strong following, especially given the men’s and women’s national teams' strong international presence. Clubs like CSM București in women’s handball have achieved notable success in European competitions.
Basketball in Romania is represented by the Liga Națională, where teams such as U-BT Cluj-Napoca and CSU Sibiu compete.
Athletics maintain a foothold with events like the Bucharest Marathon. Motorsport events, especially rallying, have a dedicated following, with the Transylvania Rally.
Rich in folk tradition and filled with medieval towns, storybook castles, and sweeping stretches of pristine forest & wetlands, Romania is one of Europe's most tantalising hidden treasures.
The Carpathians play a huge role in the geography and culture of the country, with this mountain range framing what is arguably the nation's most sensational section: Transylvania. This region is home to hilltop fortresses and charming cobbled towns like Brasov, Sibiu, and Sighişoara; the latter being the birthplace of Vlad the Impaler - the inspiration for Bram Stoker's Dracula. Further north, the region of Maramureș is renowned for its haunting wooden churches and rural villages, while next door in Southern Bucovina, natural beauty and fascinating monastic frescoes await. The Danube river ends its long journey to the Black Sea here, resulting in a marshy delta that overflows with flora and fauna, especially birdlife. This is to say nothing of the capital, Bucharest, home to grand boulevards, big city glitz, and moving reminders of Romania's time spent behind the Iron Curtain.
Over all it was a good experience.
It would have helped to have to entry points for Tribuna 3.
Also to have an alignment between the time granting acces during breaks and the time the players where ready, the people where still standing and the game was resumed.



It was’t announce the hour for sngle final , after that was pospone.
There had been rain the night before affecting the 3 playing surfaces. we turned up at the scheduled starting time of 11am. Play started 5 hours later at 4pm. During this time, rather than working frantically on the centre court, occasionally one or two people would wander on to one of the three courts and spread sand and slowly do some work. In my opinion the organisers treated the paying public with absolute contempt. By the time it actually started, the weather had turned again most people had left frozen and disgusted. If they had focussed all resources from an early hour on the centre court play should have started at 11am. Having not had a tournament in Bucharest for years the amateurish way this was handled suggests there shouldn't be another one. We flew from the UK especially to watch the tennis and felt the way the public were treated was appalling.
Very well organized. I extremely appreciated that nobody was allowed to pass by after the game started. No exception!
And I loved any and each of the tenis player. The toilets were a little too far, but happily were more than enough. Kiosks with souvenirs, coffee, snacks were also enough of them. And what was pure luck, great weather. Millions thanks to Mr. Țiriac who brought to reality something we only hoped to be, our great Ilie Năstase and Mr. Marica for this achievement.
Can't even watch the player's training. Other than that it's nice.



