Rotenberg-Uzunov

Rotenberg-Uzunov is a hidden gem in Bucharest's art scene, housed in a elegant early 20th-century building on Strada Esarcu Constantin. This private museum displays the personal collection of the Rotenberg-Uzunov family, featuring an impressive array of Romanian and international modern and contemporary art. Visitors can explore paintings, sculptures, and installations across several rooms, with works by renowned Romanian artists such as Nicolae Tonitza and Theodor Pallady, alongside pieces by European masters. The intimate setting allows for a contemplative experience, away from the crowds of larger museums. The collection is thoughtfully curated, with each piece accompanied by informative labels in Romanian and English. The museum also hosts temporary exhibitions and cultural events, making each visit unique. It's a must for art lovers seeking a deeper understanding of Romania's artistic heritage.

Da non perdere

• Paintings by Nicolae Tonitza and Theodor Pallady
• Sculptures by Romanian and international artists
• Temporary exhibitions featuring contemporary art
• Elegant interior architecture with original details
• Peaceful garden courtyard (if accessible)

Biglietti e tour

Modi per visitare Rotenberg-Uzunov

Il modo più economicoBucharest Highlights Walking Tour4.9★ · 732 viaggiatori~3 oreCancellazione gratuitaDa$22 a personaVedi date →Più prenotatoThe Real tour of Communism5★ · 748 viaggiatori~3 oreCancellazione gratuitaDa$32 a personaVedi date →Privato e flessibileBucharest Tuk Tuk city tour5★ · 264 viaggiatori~2 oreCancellazione gratuitaDa$59 a personaVedi date →

Ideale per

Come lo valutano i viaggiatori

Come arrivare

Da sapere prima di andare

• Photography may be restricted in some rooms; check signs.
• Opening hours vary; verify online before visiting.
• Audio guides might be available; inquire at reception.
• Large bags may need to be left at the cloakroom.

Un po' di storia

The museum is named after the Rotenberg and Uzunov families, who assembled the collection over decades. The building itself dates from the early 1900s and was renovated to house the museum, which opened to the public in recent years.