The Mihai Viteazul Square
by Fam.Rauca
This place, surrounded from new constructions, and from modern traffic-full streets, became its name Mihai Viteazul in the year 1919, as memory of the Romanian lead that created, in 1600, the first Union of the three Romanian Lands.
In the middle, of the place is placed the rider statue of Mihai Viteazul, bordered from a little park.
Besides the new high buildings, one can admire there, the palace Szeky and the palace Berde, beautiful old constructions.
Church at Izvoru Crisului (Korosfo)
by Aitana
Coming back from Ciucea we stopped at a village called Izvoru Crisului (Romanian) or Korosfo (Hungarian). The majority of the population is Hungarian. There are many craft shops along the road. The Reformed Church was built at the end of the 17th century. Awfully, it was closed when we arrived, at dusk.
The Orthodox Cathedral
by edvin_br
The Cathedral' in my opinion is the second most impressive church in Cluj and possibly the most beautiful Orthodix church in all Romania.
Built between the 2 world wars, it has a unique Brâncovenesc style which was often used in Romania in the beginning of the 20th century. The interior of the cathedral is very decorated and include many colors and paintings.
The location is at Avram Iancu Square, opposite to the National Theatre.
Piata Unirii
by Aitana
This square is in the city centre. It is the largest one in Cluj-Napoca. St. Michael’s church and the equestrian statue of Matthias Corvinus are on this square. The most important avenues of the city, such as Eroilor boulevard, Regele Ferdinand st. and 21 Decembrie 1989 boulevard start from Piata Unirii.
In December 2009, when we visited Cluj-Napoca, the equestrian statue of Matthias Corvinus was under restoration. There was a rink for ice skating on one side of the square. There was also a Christmas fair and a scenario prepared for open-air spectacles.
Reformed Calvinist Church
by HORSCHECK
The Reformed Calvinist Church (Biserica Reformata Calvina) was constructed in Gothic style between 1486 and 1516 for the Minorits, a Franciscan order.
After the reformation the church was taken over by the Jesuits (15th century), even later it was given to the Calvinist Reformed congregation (17th century).
A statue of St. George killing a dragon stands in front of the church.
Directions:
The Reformed Calvinist Church can be found west of the Piata Stefan Cel Mare, at Str. Mihail Kogalniceanu.