luxury properties for sale Romania

A three-daisy guesthouse doesn’t say much in itself—there are others with the same certification—and even being located in Maramureș is not the ultimate argument. The real persuasion begins when you see that the three traditional houses are carefully restored using wood, wool, stone, and cotton, and that they are located in Șurdești, a village that hosts the tallest wooden church in the world, a UNESCO monument. Wood wraps these houses inside and out, from top to bottom—walls, ceilings, façades, roofs—while the gate stands proudly, an old one, weathered by sun and rain, with weavings blackened by time. Two of the houses are used for accommodation, each offering 132 square meters and four spacious rooms with private bathrooms (two rooms on the ground floor, two in the attic), accommodating up to 16 guests. The third house serves as a shared space, featuring a dining room, kitchen, restroom, technical room, storage space, plus 100 m² with the potential to convert the attic into additional rooms. The spaces are generous and have a warm atmosphere thanks to the traditional furniture, yet they don’t compromise on comfort, being equipped with modern appliances and a sauna. The resort is located in Șurdești – Șișești, Maramureș, just 7 km from the ski slopes in Cavnic, 18 km from Baia Mare, 56 km from Sighetu Marmației, 69 km from Săpânța, and 43 km from Bârsana Monastery. For those interested in expansion, there is the option to purchase an additional 1,600 m² (16 ares) of land on the same site.

The Casa Bata estate extends over the counties of Arad and Timis, with two owners who are passionate about nature and relaxation. The motivation for building Casa Bata arose from the fact that the large forest areas owned by the owners also generate exceptional opportunities for hunting and other recreational and relaxation activities in nature. Thus, the two owners decided in 2008 to build this building from scratch, from green grass, with the idea of ​​satisfying the needs of recreation and hunting of the owners' potential guests and guests. The logo is an 8-cornered flower (8 petals) inspired by the Mayan civilization and represents optimism and confidence in the future. Casa Bata is the only luxury location with 4 daisies style in the Mures Valley, which offers rooms with luxurious decor and furniture. You will have coffee in a lobby bar with a fireplace, you can dine in a spacious restaurant and you will taste traditional dishes prepared from our own natural products or purchased from the area. Do you have an important business meeting and want to impress your business partners? Casa Bata offers you a modern conference room where you can hold your business meeting, presentation or training. On top of that, during breaks or after "business", you can have a "boyar" meal in our restaurant with traditional and international dishes. And to complete the scenario, if you have to stay overnight you will be able to spend the night, of your choice, in one of the rooms in the house.

Drahneilor Mansion is located in Ruscova, N-E of Maramureș County. Besides the special beauty of the relief, here is the most beautiful traditional mansion in Maramureș and unique in Romania. The name "Drahnei" comes from the valley where it is located, Dragmirov Valley, a valley of great beauty, guarded by high hills. From Ruscova, a cobbled road turns right and crosses the Ruscova River on the Dragmirov Valley. The road of about 4 km takes you to the entrance gate of the mansion, the end of the line of Dragmirov Valley. You will easily notice the place, thanks to a beautiful and massive Maramures gate, sculpted in oak wood with great talent by master Ion Feiciuc. Drahneilor Mansion rises proudly beyond the special gate. The mansion's construction began in 2010 and it was completed in 2015. The mansion is located on a generous land area of 2.8 hectares, it has 13 rooms and can accommodate up to 32 guests. The restaurant of the mansion, where Maramures specialties are served, has a capacity of 50 people and there are 30 more seats on the terrace. The beauty of the mansion, the picturesque character of the place, the traditional dishes served in the restaurant have made the Drahneilor Mansion an appreciated place, both nationally and internationally.

Cantacuzino-Ghica Castle in Deleni, Iași County, presents a rare opportunity to invest in one of Moldavia’s oldest boyar estates. The Category A listed historic residence and its park of over four hectares provide the setting for a restoration project, with potential uses ranging from luxury hospitality to a private residence. The history of the families who shaped the estate gives it a distinctive identity that a future project could bring to the fore. The oldest building within the ensemble is the church erected in 1669 by Grand Treasurer Toderașcu Cantacuzino-Deleanu, near the family residence. Around 1730, a monumental manor house rose on the site of the earlier residence, reflecting the prestige of one of Moldavia’s most influential aristocratic families. The marriage of Maria Cantacuzino to High Chancellor Constantin Ghica in 1778 brought the estate into the Ghica-Deleni family. Subsequent expansion and refurbishment were completed in 1802, the year inscribed above the coat of arms on the entrance gateway. The stone enclosure wall reinforces the estate’s sheltered character. At the beginning of the 20th century, the castle’s remodelling was entrusted to Nicolae Ghika-Budești, one of the foremost architects of the Neo-Romanian style. Spacious halls and lofty rooms, filled with natural light, retain the scale of an aristocratic residence. The salons evoke the balls and receptions once held here, while hardwood floors and wood-burning fireplaces enrich the character of the interiors. Between 1944 and 1946, Soviet troops were quartered in the castle, causing extensive damage to the building and its furnishings. Following nationalisation, it housed a community cultural centre and, from the 1950s, a tuberculosis preventorium for children. Its medical use connected the property to the life of the local community and helped keep it in use during a period when many aristocratic residences were abandoned. The park, home to a variety of trees, forms a verdant setting for the castle. Its trees screen views towards the village and soften outside noise, providing privacy and space for walks. The extent of the grounds and the relationship between the house and its park are significant assets for either private use or a future hospitality destination. The area holds appeal for Romanian and international visitors interested in heritage and wine tourism. Nearby, the Cotnari wine region offers a starting point for discovering Moldavia’s winemaking traditions. Across the wider region, the heritage of Iași, led by the Palace of Culture, and the painted monasteries of Bucovina, whose churches feature on the UNESCO World Heritage List, offer scope for cultural itineraries with the Deleni estate as a place to stay. The building requires comprehensive restoration, while its layout across a lower ground floor, ground floor and upper floor allows different uses to be explored. A luxury boutique hotel could make use of the historic reception rooms and park, while a cultural centre could welcome gatherings and public events once again. The property’s medical heritage and natural setting also invite consideration of a healthcare or spa concept. Alternatively, the estate could return to its original role as a private residence, for an owner prepared to undertake the restoration of a landmark of Moldavian heritage. Each possibility calls for a project that respects the ensemble’s historical and architectural significance.

Set in one of Romania’s best-known mountain destinations, Hotel Miraj occupies a 6,347 sqm property surrounded by forest and the landscape of the Postăvarul Massif. Classified as a 4-star hotel, the property combines the infrastructure of a fully operational hospitality business with the advantage of a generous land plot, in an area where properties of this scale are becoming increasingly rare. Poiana Brașov has been undergoing an important phase of development and repositioning for several years, moving beyond its traditional profile as a winter sports destination. Summer mountain activities, cycling, wellness, events, and corporate tourism are extending its appeal throughout the year, while new hotel investments and the arrival of international brands in the premium segment confirm the growing interest in this market, both nationally and internationally. The development of Brașov-Ghimbav International Airport further strengthens the accessibility of Brașov and the wider region. Completed in 2008, Hotel Miraj has a B+GF+2F+A height regime, a total built area of 2,030 sqm, and a building footprint of 810 sqm. Its architecture follows the mountain character of the area, combining stone, wood, and rustic plaster within a substantial building surrounded by mature vegetation. The reception area includes the front desk, a guest waiting lounge, an administrative office, and a luggage room. The restaurant has a capacity of 110 seats and is arranged across several interconnected open spaces. Adjacent to it is the professional food preparation and storage infrastructure, including dishware areas, cold rooms, a dishwasher area, and food storage rooms. The ground floor also includes a bar and retail space. The hotel features a conference room, allowing for business meetings, corporate events, and private groups, as well as a fitness room and sauna. Accommodation comprises 30 guest rooms ranging between 17 and 19 sqm, together with four apartments of more than 30 sqm each. All accommodation units have private bathrooms and are furnished and equipped in accordance with hotel standards. Access between floors is facilitated by a guest elevator, while all areas of the hotel are fitted with climate-control systems. The basement accommodates the laundry facilities, technical rooms, and boiler room. Outside, the property includes a rustic wooden gazebo designed for outdoor dining and leisure, within a setting characteristic of Poiana Brașov. The hotel’s location provides convenient access to the main attractions of the resort. Poiana Aviatorilor is approximately 770 metres away, while Lupului Chairlift and Alpin Bike Center are around 1.3 km from the property. The centre of Poiana Brașov is approximately 1.6 km away, as are St. John the Baptist Church and Poiana Brașov Monastery, while the Leisure and Entertainment Centre is located approximately 1.7 km away. The ski slopes and cable transport facilities of the Poiana Brașov ski area are generally within 1.5 to 3 km of the property, depending on the access point. From an investment perspective, one of Hotel Miraj’s most significant assets is its 6,347 sqm land plot. The relationship between the existing built area and the overall size of the property leaves considerable scope for further development, subject to applicable planning regulations, whether through an expansion of the accommodation capacity, the addition of wellness, leisure, or event facilities, or other complementary functions. As Poiana Brașov continues to evolve into a mountain destination with an increasingly strong presence on the international hospitality market, the property offers both the infrastructure of an established hotel and the land required for the development of a larger-scale hospitality operation.

In Runc, on the southern slopes of the Apuseni Mountains, this private estate extends across 22 hectares of registered, unencumbered land. Three independent residences, an extensive orchard, two lakes and a private water source create a secluded property equally suited to personal use and hospitality. The setting is remarkable for its unspoiled beauty, with sweeping forests, mountain ridges unfolding towards the horizon and views reaching as far as the Parâng Mountains on clear days. Its southern exposure provides abundant natural light, while the stream in the valley enhances the tranquillity of this mountain retreat. The main residence, Casa Verde, offers approximately 700 sqm and generous glazed surfaces facing the panorama. Solid-wood joinery and staircases, hand-crafted and hand-painted terracotta stoves and carefully selected Italian finishes shape the interiors. The house comprises six bathrooms, a gym, spa and sauna. Underfloor heating and radiators are supported by two wood-fired boilers and an electric boiler. A 250 sqm space within the mountain was designed for fruit storage. Casa Lia offers approximately 110 sqm, with an elegant rustic atmosphere defined by solid wood and finishes sourced from Italy and Spain. Beside the house is a 150 sqm outdoor area overlooking the lake, equipped with a bread oven, smokehouse, grill, pantry, sinks and dining space. Built from substantial timber beams and roofed with shingles, Casa Fibonacci takes its inspiration from the Phi golden ratio, reflected in its dimensions of 5, 8 and 13 metres. Its distinctive architecture maintains a close visual connection with the surrounding forests and mountains. Approximately 10 hectares are fenced and secured, with controlled access, iron gates and video surveillance. The infrastructure has been carefully developed, while the land has been terraced to follow the mountain’s natural contours. At the centre of the estate lies an orchard of approximately 9,000 fruit trees, primarily apple and plum, surrounded by gardens, cultivated land and landscaped areas. The two lakes cover a combined area of approximately 500 sqm, bringing a further sense of calm to the mountain setting. Stables and paddocks allow animals to be kept on the property and support the estate’s self-sufficient character. Additional buildings include staff accommodation, a timber storage building of approximately 100 sqm, a greenhouse extending almost 100 metres and a treehouse positioned at the highest point of the land. A private water source is a rare advantage for an estate of this scale. The spring lies on a separate parcel of approximately 1.3 hectares and supplies the estate’s reservoirs by gravity over a distance of 1.7 kilometres. Three-phase electricity is complemented by solar panels and battery storage, while connectivity is provided through Starlink and the Orange network. Each residence has an independent septic system. The 800-metre access road has been reinforced with gabions and fitted with drainage systems designed to manage rainwater and protect the land. Terracing has also created level areas that may accommodate additional houses, swimming pools or facilities, subject to planning regulations and without compromising the estate’s privacy. The Apuseni Mountains attract Romanian and international visitors through their natural scenery, traditional villages and hiking routes. The inclusion of the Roșia Montană Mining Landscape on the UNESCO World Heritage List has further strengthened the region’s international visibility. This context supports the estate’s transformation into a boutique resort, private retreat, premium agritourism concept or wellness destination. The three residences, orchard, lakes and expansion potential allow for stays centred on nature and local gastronomy. Equally, the property may remain a permanent residence, multigenerational family retreat or exceptional holiday home, offering complete privacy for family and guests.

In the village of Cubulcut, approximately 55 km from Oradea, stands Bonis Manor, a property whose significance extends beyond its architectural presence into the historical memory of one of the most defining periods in Central European history. Associated with notable events and figures of the 19th century, the estate preserves a rare identity shaped at the intersection of heritage, tradition, and history. Historical accounts and the genealogical archives of the Baranyi family suggest that during the Hungarian Revolution of 1848–1849, the property briefly served as a refuge for the Holy Crown of St. Stephen, one of the most important symbols of Hungarian statehood. As the revolutionary government led by Lajos Kossuth retreated toward Debrecen, the crown was reportedly transported in secret by Sámuel Bónis and his associate Josipovics, disguised as cattle merchants, transforming this place into a discreet witness to an episode of remarkable historical and symbolic significance. Set on approximately 6,635 sq m of land, the property includes a residence with a built area of approximately 417 sq m and ten rooms, preserving the characteristic expression of 19th-century rural noble estates. Balanced proportions, high ceilings, elegantly proportioned windows, and a partially vaulted cellar define an architectural language that continues to retain much of its original identity. Today, the property requires a complete restoration process, with certain areas significantly affected by the passage of time, including portions of the roof structure. Yet this stage also presents a rare opportunity for an intervention capable of reviving its authentic character and redefining its future. Recent rehabilitation initiatives aim to preserve the original architectural expression as faithfully as possible, creating the foundation for its transformation into a private residence with a distinct identity, a boutique hospitality concept, or a cultural project built around a history that is difficult to replicate.

Just 20–30 minutes from Cluj-Napoca, in the village of Sălicea, "La Mesteceni" introduces a hospitality concept centered around wellness, relaxation, and private experiences, set within a discreet natural environment while remaining closely connected to one of Romania’s most dynamic urban and economic centers. Conceived as a multifunctional retreat, the estate combines the infrastructure of a premium boutique resort with the flexibility required for a variety of hospitality and wellbeing concepts. Set on approximately 7,762 sqm of land arranged across three natural terraces, with a built area of approximately 1,218 sqm, the complex integrates 32 rooms and 23 bathrooms or sanitary facilities, organized in a way that supports both hospitality operations and private or corporate use. At the entrance of the property lies the dedicated SPA and wellness building, complemented by a landscaped parking area with 32 spaces, while the main building hosts the 10 en-suite guest rooms, restaurant, and summer terrace positioned beneath the shade of a mature beech tree, a defining element of the estate’s natural atmosphere and identity. Descending along the green pathways and terraced outdoor areas, the property opens toward the outdoor pool zone, mini sports court, and spaces dedicated to relaxation and outdoor activities. The entire estate has been designed to offer privacy, tranquility, and a direct connection with nature, within a setting equally suited for individual wellbeing experiences, private gatherings, or corporate events. The wellness component represents one of the central features of the property, bringing together an indoor swimming pool, dry sauna, steam sauna, and three dedicated massage and therapy rooms. The outdoor pool, relaxation areas, and direct connection to the surrounding natural landscape complete the atmosphere of a retreat designed for reconnection, balance, and personalized experiences. The restaurant, conference room, professional kitchen, laundry facilities, and technical spaces complete the infrastructure required for the efficient operation of the estate, while the versatility of the property allows for multiple directions of development: wellness retreat, corporate retreat and team building center, premium boutique resort, yoga and coaching retreat center, private events venue, or a concept focused on recovery and wellbeing. Its proximity to Cluj-Napoca adds a significant strategic advantage. In recent years, the region has become one of Romania’s most dynamic destinations, constantly attracting both domestic and international visitors drawn by the combination of nature, gastronomy, culture, and contemporary lifestyle. Cluj-Napoca has established itself as one of Eastern Europe’s leading creative, academic, and technology hubs, directly contributing to the growth of the premium hospitality and experiential tourism sectors throughout the region. Nearby, some of Transylvania’s most appreciated natural and leisure attractions further enhance the appeal of the location, including the forests and hiking routes of the Apuseni Mountains, Salina Turda, regarded as one of Europe’s most spectacular underground redevelopment projects, as well as the lakes and recreational areas surrounding Cluj. The natural setting surrounding the estate supports a wide range of outdoor activities, from hiking and nature trails to biking, e-biking, ATV, and dirt bike experiences, offering a balance between urban accessibility and the atmosphere of a destination dedicated to relaxation and outdoor living. Through its scale, infrastructure, and positioning, "La Mesteceni" stands out as a rare property in the proximity of Cluj-Napoca, capable of supporting both a mature hospitality operation and the development of a premium concept aligned with the evolving direction of experiential and wellness tourism.

During the time when Romania was a Kingdom, the county bearing the name of Târnava Mică was formed, around the homonymous river, in Transylvania, Here, Târnăveni (formerly Târnava-Sân-Martin) functioned as a county seat. In April 1912, Târnăveni is elevated to the rank of city, and advances to gas-powered street lighting. In the year 1918, more precisely on the day of December 1st, the Union of Transylvania to the Motherland was completed. In 1990, December 1st was selected to be the National Day of Romania. Between September and October 1944, the 82nd Infantry Regiment fought valiantly, in the Târnava Mică valley and on the hills around the city, against the German and Hungarian forces. After the Second World War, the established communist regime established an administrative reorganization and a specific socio-economic life for Târnăveni. The history of the city takes us back in time, in 1278, when it was first documented, although traces of human habitation have been found since the Neolithic. The prosperity of the city made its eastern neighbour, the adjacent village of Cuștelnic, to become part of Târnăveni in 2000, through local referendum. Tall, majestic, and bearing a magnetic intensity of the color on the façades, Elszeszer Palace is located at the intersection of two streets in the city center. The history of the building originates in the XIX century, in 1860, around its construction time. The palace provides a generous space with 10 rooms, which have different surfaces and are arranged as: lower ground + ground floor + first floor.The built area totals about 650 sqm, with a footprint of 367 sqm and a usable area of approximately 400 sqm. An asset of the property is the immediate functionality, as the building is connected to all the necessary utilities: water, gas, electricity and sewerage. Therefore, this historical building becomes an interesting space for a future investment, being very versatile and ready to use for several commercial purposes, among which we mention a hotel, an office space or store, a kindergarten or a clinic. Photo: Florin Pepene

Discover an exceptional property located on the prestigious Bulevard Dacia, in the heart of Bucharest. This historic villa, offering a generous surface of 450 square meters, has been fully renovated, preserving the charm and elegance of a bygone era while seamlessly integrating modern luxury amenities. The villa impresses through its classical architecture, ornamental details, and refined design. The façade retains its original elements, while the interiors are adorned with elaborate stucco work and expansive, light-filled spaces that combine functionality with elegance. The spacious, well-appointed salons provide an ideal setting for both formal gatherings and private relaxation. The comprehensive renovation has transformed the villa into a luxury property, successfully preserving its historic character without compromising contemporary comfort and practicality. The residence unfolds across three levels — basement, ground floor, and first floor — which function as a cohesive whole, with fluid internal circulation and convenient access to the garage, offering flexibility of use and everyday comfort. The property also includes an inner courtyard and a garage for one vehicle, while two additional parking spaces are available on the street in front of the house. Situated in one of Bucharest’s most exclusive areas, the villa benefits from a prime central location with easy access to cultural, educational, and business centers. This proximity allows for seamless integration into sophisticated urban life while still providing a private haven of tranquility and comfort. Combining history with modernity, this property is ideally suited as a luxury residence, a representative corporate headquarters, or an embassy.

Konopi Estate stands out through a refined architectural presence shaped by balanced proportions and the restrained elegance of Neoclassical design. Known as a castle, the residence discreetly commands its surroundings through the harmony of its volumes and a monumental entrance framed by paired columns and semi-columns crowned with Corinthian capitals. Symmetrical setbacks add depth to the composition, while the understated ornamentation and beige-green façade palette emphasize its timeless character. Within the grounds lies the estate’s former chapel, recognizable by the sundial placed above its entrance. Later donated to the Roman Catholic Church, it preserves in its apse the heraldic coats of arms of the Brunszvik and Forray families — lasting testimonies to the aristocratic lineage that shaped the property. The estate witnessed the vibrant social life of the aristocracy, hosting gatherings and cultural events characteristic of its era. The uprising of Horia, Cloșca and Crișan in 1784 brought significant devastation, marking a turning point in its history. In the mid-19th century, the property was acquired from Count Nádasdy by Antal Czigler de Konop, whose family officially adopted the name Konopi in 1870, preserving the noble predicate associated with the domain. Its origins reach much further back, forming part of the feudal domain of Șoimuș (Solymos). Over time, it belonged to notable Central European figures and noble families, including John Hunyadi — Voivode of Transylvania and Governor of the Kingdom of Hungary — Johann Giskra von Brandeis, captain to King Matthias Corvinus, the influential Bánffy family, and later the House of Georg of Brandenburg in 1510, before becoming the property of Prince Forray. The reconstruction of the estate coincided with the development of the railway along the Mureș Valley, making it one of the early regional buildings to integrate metal beams into its structure — a dialogue between tradition and modernity. The large stable within the western courtyard reflects late 19th-century industrial architecture, sharing similarities with the renowned Andrényi warehouses of the period. The last descendant of the family, Baron Kálmán Konopi (1880–1947), an engineer and agricultural researcher, returned after his studies abroad to manage the estate. Under his leadership, the property became a center for agricultural experimentation, where the renowned “Conop wheat” was developed through research focused on resilient grain varieties adapted to flooding and drought conditions. Patrons of the arts, the Baron and his wife, Boér Vilma, maintained close ties with the artistic colony of Gödöllő. During the interwar period, the estate became a meeting place for artists and intellectuals, associated with the evolution of Szecesszió — the Hungarian expression of the Art Nouveau movement. Today, the property extends across approximately 1.70 hectares, preserving the imprint of a remarkable aristocratic legacy and offering a rare opportunity to continue the story of an estate where architecture, agricultural innovation and European cultural life converged. Through its scale, architectural distinction and cultural significance, the estate offers exceptional versatility. It may become a prestigious private residence, a boutique hotel or cultural retreat, the headquarters of a foundation or representative institution, as well as a venue dedicated to events or artistic initiatives. The balance between history, setting and proportions allows the property to adapt to diverse contemporary visions while preserving the authenticity that defines its identity.

Located in the Calea Dorobanți–Polonă area, on a secondary street with restricted access, this boutique building completed in 2024 is available for purchase in its entirety. Set on a 240 sqm plot, the property offers a total area of 572.8 sqm and is arranged over a basement, raised ground floor, and four upper floors, comprising five apartments within a contemporary building with a limited number of residences. The opportunity to acquire the entire building is particularly rare in one of Bucharest’s most valuable residential areas. Its configuration allows the property to be managed as a whole while offering flexibility for the individual rental or resale of the apartments, their retention within a residential investment portfolio, or a combination of private and investment use. The 115 sqm basement includes storage and administrative spaces, together with three garages. The organisation of this level supports the efficient management of the building and provides valuable auxiliary areas for storage and day-to-day operations. The raised ground floor accommodates a three-room apartment with two bathrooms and 78 sqm of usable interior space. The first, second, and third floors each contain an identical apartment occupying the entire level. Each residence offers a total area of 95.2 sqm, including 83.2 sqm of interior space and two terraces with a combined area of 12 sqm, and comprises three rooms, three bathrooms, and a technical room. The top floor is reserved for the penthouse, which offers a total area of 94.2 sqm. The property includes 76.7 sqm of interior space, a 17.5 sqm terrace, two rooms, two bathrooms, and a technical room. Ownership of the penthouse also includes the building’s rooftop, designed as an accessible terrace with a parapet and available for arrangement according to the future owner’s vision. The penthouse can be accessed directly from the lift. The building is served by an OTIS lift, while the apartments benefit from underfloor heating and individual heating systems. Daikin air-conditioning units are installed in every room, allowing individual temperature control throughout the year. Premium Reynaers aluminium joinery with triple glazing contributes to the thermal and acoustic insulation of the residences. Electric exterior blinds are integrated into the façade, and all bathrooms are fully finished and equipped. The level of specifications allows the apartments to be used immediately and simplifies the management of the property as a whole. Calea Dorobanți–Polonă holds a distinctive place among Bucharest’s central addresses. The architecture of its historic buildings, contemporary residential developments, and proximity to Piața Romană, Dorobanți, Floreasca, and the city centre support the area’s enduring appeal. Restaurants, cafés, galleries, cultural venues, schools, and premium services are all within easy reach, while the position on a street with restricted access keeps the building away from the traffic of the main boulevards. The price of €1,650,000 + VAT is competitive for the acquisition of an entire newly completed building comprising five apartments in a central area where properties of this type rarely become available.

Seen from above, the landscape unfolds in a vast expanse of green, traced only by three parallel roads intersected by two others, all set far apart from each other. Between them, nothing but vegetation — and upon closer inspection, one area stands out through the symmetry of vineyard rows, neatly aligned in perfect order. A small orchard separates the vineyard from the winery. At ground level, access to the property is through a gate framed by red brick pillars; to the right, the eye is drawn to a house with the personality of the old and unconquered, while straight ahead lies the vineyard in all its splendor — 3.13 hectares in the heart of the D.O.C. Miniș / Crișana wine region. Here, Cabernet Sauvignon is cultivated using sustainable viticulture methods (the organic certification process for both the vineyard and the wine began in 2022). The grapes are vinified as a single varietal, and the winery holds vintages over ten years old, made from vines aged between 35 and 50 years. An additional feature that gives the estate a unique potential is the land subdivision – there are nine intravilan (buildable) plots, each with easy access (asphalt or gravel roads), utilities on site, and the possibility to build holiday cottages or bungalows. This configuration allows for the development of a tourist and leisure area, offering guests the opportunity to enjoy the complete vineyard and wine experience. The property includes vineyard maintenance services, as well as the full infrastructure necessary for premium wine production – from grape to bottle, under the Protected Designation of Origin (D.O.P. Miniș). There is also the possibility to store the wine produced in the estate’s cellars, while the central area of the property can host private events or wine tastings in an authentic, rustic, and elegant setting. Wine has been produced in Birăuaș since 1801, at that time under the name Josef Domany Estates, official supplier to the Imperial Court of Vienna, which obtained the title of K.U.K. Hoflieferant in 1899. Active again since 2002, the property now owns the most valuable part of these former estates — three wine cellars and part of the old vineyard. The vines embrace not only the land but also the corners of the house, climbing gently around old wooden shutters and up to the eaves. Alongside the low stone fences separating the areas and the wooden pillars supporting heavy red-tiled roofs, the breeze whispering through the ripe grape clusters tells the story of a life fulfilled through passion and dedication to nature. The Miniș wines were awarded in London (1862, 1876) and Budapest (1875, 1884) and have not lost their value today, continuing to receive awards and maintaining an average rating of 3.8/5 on Vivino. These wines have excellent aging potential, being barrel-aged in French oak, and the sale package includes approximately 20,000 bottles of premium bottled wine.In addition to the winery and winemaking equipment, the property also includes a mini-distillery (a Christian Carl column still with trays) where high-quality distillates are produced from wine and pomace (“Grappa”), as well as a special fortified wine (“vin de noix”). The property is sold as a fully functional business, including all equipment and machinery for wine production, distillation, and vineyard processing (complete list available upon request), along with a comprehensive branding and e-commerce package (new website, integrated online shop, logo rebranding, labels, business cards, wine list, etc.), domestic retail contracts (resellers/distributors and specialized venues). Next to the vineyard are two traditional houses (colne, built in the mid-19th century) totaling 380 sqm, arranged as tasting and relaxation spaces, a 210 sqm production building, 200 sqm of vaulted cellars, covered terraces, and an attic of approximately 200 sqm suitable for conversion. D.O.C. Miniș Vineyard - Cabernet Sauvignon – 12 years old, approx. 4,800 vines/ha on 3.13 ha and fruit orchard

Built at the beginning of the 20th century by the architect István Tatorján from Satu Mare, this historic villa in Baia Mare stands as a true architectural gem, imbued with story and character. In an era when the city was regarded as a renowned climatic resort—celebrated for its sanatoriums, the Usturoi Baths, and the art school that drew painters inspired by the “bluest sky” of the Empire—the architect chose this setting for his summer retreat, conceived as a haven of elegance, refinement, and tranquility. For generations, the villa became the backdrop of quiet summers and evening gatherings on its spectacular terrace, specially designed as a place for meeting and socializing. Today, the property retains the authenticity and distinctive charm of its time. Original architectural details, generous layouts, and the emblematic terrace—the very soul of the house—give this residence a truly unique character. With a built area of over 330 square meters spread across three levels, the villa offers a succession of salons and bedrooms, complemented by versatile attic spaces that can easily be transformed into offices, guest rooms, or creative studios. The nearly 1,000-square-meter plot enhances the sense of privacy and tranquility, while also providing the ideal setting for gardens, relaxation areas, or open-air entertaining. Located on Strada Paris, one of the most elegant and quiet streets in the city, the property offers a rare balance between discretion and accessibility, being at the same time within easy reach of Baia Mare’s center. This villa is not merely a residence but a heritage landmark—a house that has gathered stories and emotions for more than a century, now seeking a new custodian to carry its spirit and refinement into the future.

We associate Timișoara, and the entire west of the country, with the Habsburg or Austro-Hungarian empire, that is, with the West forgetting that another empire, the Ottoman, occupied the city for 164 years from the 16th century until 1716, when Eugeniu de Savoy recaptured the city. Legend has it that an axle of his chariot was integrated into a later majestic building (it appears in city plans in 1836). In reality it seems that the shaft belonged rather to a heavy artillery piece. Its insertion in the corner of the building has significance not only in symbolic terms; the building being one of the most famous in the city and its restoration was greeted with enthusiasm by the residents. Located on the space once occupied by the Round Tower of the bastion, used as a powder room until 1756 when it was demolished, the house already had the eastern body built in 1836-1836, the one facing Dr. I.C Brătianu Square (architect Anton Schmidt) as well as on the western one, which has two floors with a facade facing the side of Țepeș Vodă Square. In the period 1863–1864, marked by famine, local good Samaritans organized a social canteen in it. The House with the Iron Axis today has the bodies thoroughly rehabilitated, restored and transformed from homes into office spaces. New access roads, attic areas and re-compartmentalization suitable for modern use were made - office hub with mixed functions: law offices, insurance companies, marketing, dental clinics and IT companies. The classicist style, with neo-Romanesque elements, gives distinction to the building even today. Class B historical monument, prestigious for its age, story, address and restoration. The house with an iron shaft is 80% rented, which positions it as an excellent investment opportunity.

In a historic district of Timișoara, where tree-lined streets cradle memories of another era and where silence still carries the echo of elegance, stands a property that transcends time. With its classical façade adorned with carved columns, wrought-iron balconies, and detailed ornamentation, this building speaks of a period when architecture was not just functional, but expressive—a declaration of grace and stature. Yet beyond the noble silhouette of the past, something unexpected emerges: a bold, contemporary extension that blends glass, steel, and crisp geometry, a modern echo that doesn’t compete with the old, but elevates it. This is not simply a restored historic villa. It is a work of architectural dialogue. A refined interplay between what once was and what can be, where heritage meets innovation and the result is harmony, not contrast. Set on a plot of 466 sqm, with a total of 18 rooms and four private parking spaces, the property has been thoughtfully reimagined to accommodate the needs of today’s urban lifestyle. The historical wing preserves its proportions and craftsmanship, while the new construction opens itself to light, function, and movement. Together, they create a flexible space with immense personality. Inside, the ambiance is eclectic and human. Light dances through tall windows, bouncing off vibrant art pieces, curated furniture, and minimalist accents. Every room tells a different story, but all share a sense of ease and intentionality. Whether envisioned as a refined private clinic, a creative agency headquarters, a notary or law firm, or an executive residence with integrated working spaces, this property lends itself to purpose without ever sacrificing style. Positioned near the Carmen Sylva Park and the culturally rich Balcescu Square, the address offers more than convenience—it offers presence. Surrounded by stately villas, quiet gardens, and institutions of influence, this is a part of the city where visibility, charm, and access intersect. A place where tradition still shapes the rhythm of the streets, even as innovation pushes forward. What is for sale here is not just square meters or a central location. It is a setting—a refined stage for visionaries, professionals, and collectors of rare urban beauty. This is a building that invites you to take part in its next chapter, to bring your own narrative into its story, and to inhabit a space where time, design, and identity are beautifully, effortlessly entwined.

Alexandrescu Manor from Guranda has a history of more than one century, being built at the order of the spouses Mihai and Mathilde Alexandrescu, Mihai being a Wallach boyar who settled down in Moldova at the end of the 19th century, around 1890. Situated at approximately 40 km from Botoșani, the property of the family Alexandrescu was about to become not only residence, but also a source of income, the domain being extended with hundreds of hectares. The main building was buttoned up in 1905, the project being signed by a Venetian architect. The estate borrows obviously from the typical architecture of those times, Neo-Romanian style, the Neo-Romanian style being the most dashing at the turn of the centuries. Notwithstanding, the estate is marked by different decorative effects that offer a special aspect, monumentally – the use of the brick in the decoration of the borders or of the wooden frames in the tracing of small balconies. The heiress of the manor was the only daughter of the Alexandrescu spouses, Yvonne (1890-1974), who had to enter in the big Cantacuzino family, getting married with Ion Cantacuzino (1888-1954), with whom she had a daughter, Claudina (born 1914). After the dispossessions from the year 1948, the manor enters in the property of the communist state, which, since 1949, has set up in the manor from Guranda a hospital unit. In the 2000s, the mansion is taken into family ownership, by his heirs.

Built in the middle of the nineteenth century by baron Urban Petru of Monyoro, the mansion is located on the 79th National highway, on the road between Arad and Oradea, 28 km from Arad. In 1994, the mansion was completely renovated, and all the original architectural elements were preserved. The mansion provides the modern comfort, as it is connected to the water network, it has its own sewage and three gas central heating systems. There is an annex to the main building, equipped with all the standard utilities. As the yard is quite big, another house is being built, which will be used for residential purposes. In front of the mansion, there is a 50 sqm pool. There are thermal water springs at a depth of 700 m, which can be used to fill up the pool. Urban of Monyoro family was one of the important noble families of the Hungarian aristocracy. As mentioned in official records (1828), the first family member was Joseph Urban, and the family’s home was in Monyorod (today Manerau, Arad). The neoclassical mansion in Simand (only a few kilometers from Monyorod) was built in the second half of the 19th century. The mansion most likely belonged to Gyula Urban, the father of the most important member of the family, Peter Urban (1870-1935). Starting with the Eneolithic period up to the year 953 – when it is officially mentioned for the first time -, and on the modern times, Simand was one of the most important places in Transylvanian history. Moreover, in the 19th century, Simand was a strong economic hub, organizing fairs, having also present a strong Jewish community (in 1828 there were 400 Jewish people). For approximately 100 years, by the time when the mansion was built, the domain was owned by Urban of Monyoro family members. Most of them were high governors, politicians and even prefects in Arad county

Some properties derive their value from scale or location. Others belong to a far rarer category, where value is defined by an exceptional combination of qualities that cannot be recreated: a prestigious address, inclusion within a landmark urban development, authentic architectural heritage, and distinguished provenance. This villa belongs to that category. Situated within the prestigious Halfon Development on Kiseleff Road, the property forms part of one of Bucharest's most exclusive interwar residential ensembles. Conceived from 1922 on land owned by Raphael Halfon, a prominent member of Bucharest's Sephardic Jewish community, the development represents one of the finest examples of early twentieth-century residential urban planning in the northern part of the capital. Unlike the conventional developments of its time, the Halfon Development was envisioned as a cohesive architectural composition. Designed by architect Ștefan Burcuș, a graduate of the École des Beaux-Arts in Paris, the project features symmetrically arranged villas inspired by the principles of French academicism and the Beaux-Arts tradition. Burcuș, the architect behind the Bucharest Chamber of Commerce and Stock Exchange Palace, the master plan for the 1906 Jubilee Exhibition in Carol Park, and the development of the Băile Olănești spa resort, played a defining role in shaping the modern identity of Bucharest. The significance of the ensemble is further enhanced by its association with Duiliu Marcu, one of the most influential Romanian architects of the twentieth century, best known for the Victoria Palace, the CFR Palace, and the extension of the Romanian Academy Library. The Kiseleff setting further elevates the property's exclusivity. Since the interwar period, this grand boulevard has been the preferred address of Romania's political, diplomatic, and cultural elite. Its low-density urban fabric, mature tree-lined streets, and distinctive garden-city character continue to define one of the most prestigious residential districts in Central and Eastern Europe. The interiors preserve an exceptional collection of original architectural details, including solid oak parquet flooring, handcrafted plaster mouldings, curved wooden doors with crystal inserts, original glazed partition doors, and historic ceramic stoves. Generous ceiling heights and balanced proportions enhance the natural light while preserving the refined atmosphere of Bucharest's grand interwar residences. The restrained architectural language of the façades reflects the same attention to proportion and craftsmanship, creating a seamless dialogue between the exterior and interior. The private garden offers a remarkable degree of privacy for such a central location, serving equally well as a tranquil retreat or an elegant extension of the reception areas. At the same time, the residence accommodates contemporary living through a heated garage and highly adaptable spaces. The lower level, benefiting from natural daylight and a separate entrance, can function as a private office, guest apartment, professional workspace, or an independent living area. Thanks to its versatility, the villa is equally suited as a distinguished private residence, corporate headquarters, or diplomatic mission. Its place within a documented historic ensemble, combined with its authentic architectural character and location in one of Bucharest's most prestigious residential enclaves, makes this property an exceptional heritage opportunity. More than an exclusive address, it offers the rare privilege of owning an authentic piece of the city's history, within a setting whose value cannot be recreated, only preserved.

Located at the intersection of Piața Libertății and Alba Iulia Street, this historic building, constructed in 1812 at the initiative of Toma Naum Makri, a Timisoara-based Aromanian merchant, stands as an architectural landmark of the city. Initially passed down to his daughter Persida, married Stoikov, the building was redesigned in 1900 by architect Lipót Baumhorn and has undergone various transitions – from being donated to the Aromanian-Serbian community to nationalization during the communist era. Today, it is privately owned. A distinctive feature of the façade is the sculpted Atlantes, a rare architectural motif in Romania with roots in European neoclassical style. Additionally, the building houses a remarkable historical element: the stone portal with Ionic columns at the entrance, which, according to urban legend, includes two elements that were originally Ottoman cannons captured by the Habsburg army in 1716. Recently restored, the main façade, woodwork, and roof have been fully renovated, and a proposed project aims to transform the building into a 4-star hotel with 80 rooms and conference halls. Originally designed with 40 rental spaces, the property remains highly versatile, making it ideal for uses such as a hotel, medical clinic, corporate headquarters, or commercial spaces on the ground floor and basement. References: https://vatra-mcp.ro/artisti-si-patrimoniu/case-vechi-de-patrimoniu/timis/casa-cu-atlanti-din-timisoara-timis/ https://heritageoftimisoara.ro/cladiri/Cetate/adresa/Victor+Vlad+Delamarina/1

In the heart of Târgu Mureș, where the past whispers secrets among the shadows of bygone times, there stands a reborn historic property, ready to write new chapters in the eyes of those who know how to dream. Set on a generous 1,307 sqm of land, this imposing building, with its soul of brick and a crown of tiles, carries the charm of yesteryear, now enriched by the care of skilled hands and the light of modernity. With a total built area of 1,822 sqm, every corner holds a story waiting to unfold. The cool, deep basement shelters six mysterious cellars, two sanitary groups, and stairs that bridge past and present. On the ground floor, 15 rooms open like pages written by the sun, accompanied by 13 bathrooms, a discreet WC, two hallways as long as a song, a silent storage room, and a utility space. Four staircases carry footsteps upward, while six terraces stretch their arms toward the inner courtyard, where nature finds its place among stones and leaves. The attic, a kingdom of light and air, houses 16 rooms and 16 serene bathrooms. Two staircases lead your dreams to a terrace and an exterior gallery that wraps you in the whispers of the evening breeze. This is not just a property – it is an open stage for new beginnings. An aparthotel, a guesthouse with stories in every room, a sanctuary of hope as a clinic, or a retreat for the arts – the possibilities are endless. Here, every corner awaits its creator, every window searches for a gaze, and every wall yearns for a heart to listen to its silence. Târgu Mureș offers you the key to both past and future. Come discover the magic of this place and write the next chapter of history.

At the foot of the Făgăraș Mountains, in Porumbacu de Sus, Dealul Verde is a distinctive hospitality property set across 5,000 sqm of land. The estate comprises eight themed guest rooms, a lounge, sauna, heated outdoor tubs and dedicated relaxation areas. Its Hobbit-style houses, shaped by curved volumes and organic forms, blend naturally into the landscape and give the property a sense of magic that is especially appealing for nature escapes and families travelling with children. The architecture moves away from rigid lines and conventional geometry, a direction that continues throughout the interiors. Each of the eight rooms, the Artist’s Room, the Agriculturalist’s Room, the Farmer’s Room, the Blacksmith’s Room, Dorel’s Room, the Carpenter’s Room, the Weaver’s Room and the Traditional Room, has been individually designed with custom-made furniture, reinterpreted objects and numerous handcrafted details. Paintbrushes and canvases, timber, wrought iron, old tools, references to traditional crafts and authentic decorative pieces are incorporated into both the furniture and the interiors. The Traditional Room preserves some of the property’s most personal elements, including a woven shawl approximately 120 years old and a traditional rug inherited within the family, introducing genuine objects with a history of their own. The property also includes a lounge, indoor fireplace, outdoor fire pit, sauna and heated tubs, while the guest rooms are fully equipped for current hospitality use. Amenities include parking, Wi-Fi, televisions, refrigerators and a dedicated pillow menu with several comfort options. Dealul Verde is also pet-friendly. Location is one of the property’s strongest assets. Porumbacu de Sus lies directly beneath the Făgăraș Mountains, with access to hiking routes in the Negoiu area and towards Șerbota Waterfall. Castelul de Lut Valea Zânelor and Povestea Calendarului are nearby, while the Transfăgărășan, Bâlea Lake and Avrig further broaden the region’s tourism appeal. Sibiu is approximately 40 km away, placing Dealul Verde within easy reach of one of Romania’s most important cultural and tourism destinations. Beyond the city, Southern Transylvania opens onto Saxon villages, fortified churches, historic towns and Carpathian landscapes that attract both international visitors and a strong domestic tourism market. Transylvania enjoys a level of international recognition that is rare for an Eastern European destination, yet its appeal is equally strong within Romania. For domestic travellers, the region remains one of the country’s preferred choices for escapes into nature, rural tourism, local gastronomy and experiences connected to traditional life. Internationally, its visibility continues to grow through its heritage, Carpathian scenery and the distinctive character of its villages. Dealul Verde is particularly well positioned within this landscape. Its concept is already established and immediately recognizable, the eight guest rooms allow the existing hospitality operation to continue, while the 5,000 sqm of land offer scope for expanding the experience through retreats, wellness programs, outdoor activities, private events or exclusive-use stays. This exceptional hospitality opportunity is set within one of Eastern Europe’s most recognizable and attractive destinations, with the Făgăraș Mountains in the immediate vicinity and Sibiu less than an hour away. Dealul Verde has strong potential to further establish itself as a boutique destination and to continue benefiting from the growing international and domestic interest in Transylvania.

The Ceahlău Massif, referred to by Dimitrie Cantemir as the “jewel” of Moldova, is arguably the mountain that has most captivated the eyes and imagination of people. Each unique and spectacular location within this massif has its own legend, and the area is renowned for the richness and diversity of its landscapes, ranging from snow-capped peaks to majestic waterfalls and dense forests. At the foothills of the massif, near the Durău resort, a true retreat has been established. The complex's location is truly privileged, situated right in the heart of the Ceahlău National Park and only 500 meters from Lake Bicaz – itself designated as a natural aquatic reserve. Spanning nearly 2 hectares, the complex blends seamlessly into the landscape, complementing the “natural” offering with multiple modern functionalities. The heart of the retreat – its modern buildings and facilities – is shielded by a wooded area, an integral part of the property. It is the ideal place for solitary walks or picnics, longer rests, or group activities in the spaces arranged right in the midst of nature. The built area maintains natural touches: stone-paved alleys, rustic wooden accents in the construction of the spacious gazebo, and an architecture characterized by simple and clean lines. These are complemented by indispensable modern relaxation amenities: a tennis court, indoor pool, and sauna. The complex comprises two villas with a combined usable area of approximately 1,800 square meters. The first villa spans multiple levels, with the basement and ground floor designed as social spaces: a restaurant, bar, and wine cellar. The two upper floors and attic house 16 rooms, all with impressive views. The second, smaller villa has 9 rooms, with the covered pool and sauna located on the ground floor. Beyond the relaxation options and modern amenities, the location is a significant advantage of the property. It is situated along numerous mountain hiking trails leading to the Ocolașul Mare, Toaca peaks, or Duruitoarea Waterfall, and is very close to the ski slopes in Durău.

Nestled within the enchanting landscapes of Dobra, the Poenaru Manor stands as a testament to the grandeur and elegance of a bygone era. Surrounded by lush vegetation and green hills, this stately residence exudes an air of mystery and historical significance, having once been the cherished abode of the illustrious boyar family of Poenaru. One of the most prominent boyar families of Oltenia, the Poenaru dynasty is a large one, with important representatives in the political, cultural and scientific life of Romania during the last two centuries. The story of the Dobra domain starts with Costadin (Dinca) Poenaru (1789-1874) who inherits and then extends family’s lands all across Mehedinți county. But is is Constantin Poenaru (1860-1946) the one that puts his entire life and energy into developing the Dobra Domain to what it is today. Approaching the manor, one is immediately struck by the imposing façade that speaks of both opulence and noble heritage. The architecture seamlessly combines Classical and Renaissance influences, resulting in a harmonious blend of intricate stonework, sober features but also delicate ornate details. As you step inside, a sense of timelessness envelops you. The interior exudes an aura of faded grandeur, with high vaulted ceilings adorned by old bricks walls that can tell some century old tales and historical events. The grand foyer, illuminated by the soft glow of antique chandeliers, leads to a series of once lavishly decorated rooms. The heart of the manor is undoubtedly the grand hall, a space designed to host extravagant gatherings and events. Towering windows allow natural light to cascade onto the large halls that lead to rooms who used to be used for living, for doing business or for spending time with friends. The expansive gardens that envelop the Poenaru Manor are a verdant paradise, with a large wallnuts orchard, vibrant flowerbeds, and meandering pathways that invite contemplative strolls. The domain contains a series of very valuable annex buildings: small renovated house (128 sqm), a beautiful former barn (166 sqm), the large storage (3 levels on a 327 sqm footprint) and a small block of apartments (2 levels on a 174 sqm footprint). The total land plot has 11 hectares , out of which 7 are owned and 4 are leased from the city hall. While time has inevitably left its mark on the Poenaru Manor, it remains a well preserved cherished jewel in Dobra's and Oltenia’s historical tapestry, a living testament to the legacy of the boyar family that once graced its halls. It can be used as such, as a beautiful residence for permanent living or for vacation, or can be turned into a small farm, a beautiful boutique hotel or a medical care center.

In the long history of the Leordeni, a village which was first documented in 18th of May 1526 by the voievode (local prince) Radu de la Afumaţi, we can find extraordinary specificities from the evolution of the Romanian society along the great noble families which shaped it. Leordeni, cornerstone of important dynasties – Leurdenii, Băleanu, Golescu, Lahovary or Kretzulescu – was home to imposing residences and domains corresponding to the great power and reputation of their owners. One of the last great lords in Leordeni was Nicolae Kretzulescu (Crețulescu) (1812-1900) founding father of the Romanian Academy and a stated liberal appointed Prime Minister three times. Nicolae Kretzulescu, Constantin Brâncoveanu and Iordache Kretzulescu’s heir of Leordeni, built an impressive estate which later has been inherited by his daughter, Anna, who married Lahovary. At the same time Kretzulescu was managing his estates, Nicolae (Nae) Gussi (1830-1901), appeared on the scenery as administrator of the Golescu family’s fortune – another great family in Leordeni. After 1880, Gussi becomes the owner of the Golescu estates which were neighbouring those belonging to the Prime Minister. The hostility between Kretzulescu and Gussi was notorious, and the economic struggles between them both culminated in a series of lawsuits at the end of the nineteenth century. The variety of lands (arable, vineyards, forests) defining the estates of the Leordeni would evolve over time through various agrarian reforms, landing or expropriation laws, inheritances, or successions. And in the interwar period these testified the last two great families. The Gussi family (Alexandru, Traian, Paul and Elena) and the Lahovary family (through Anna) held together approximately 550 ha, plus another 100 ha of vineyards. They were in fact the descendants of Nicholas Kretzulescu and Nae Gussi. The Golescu-Gussi estate evolved notably through the two centuries of history. The first version of the manor was built by the Golescu family, probably during the life of Iordache Golescu, who also built the Golescu Church in the proximity of the estate. Subsequently, after Nicolae Gussi’s ownership, the property changed, so that after 1900, Alexandru Gussi (1864-1947) revolutionized the manor and the entire estate. In fact, Alexandru, a magistrate and a politician with an important activity in the Muscel Bar and Prefecture, would devote much of his career and life to the modernization of his native lands. Owning the old house of the Golesti, Alexander rebuilt it between 1938-1939, making it a truly monumental construction. After 1949, the entire domain was nationalized and had different functionalities serving the communist institutions (the office of "Sovrom Petrol", IAS and the City Hall).