Ian, Anne, Paul, Annette, Heather and Paula on the cart
Wolf
Picnic at a farmhouse: Mykel, Ian, Anne, Paul, Annette, Heather, Martyn and David
Stunning scenery
Crossing the stream
European Brown Bear
Zarnestilor Canyon
Piatra Craiului
Local transport
The village of Zarnesti
On the way back from tending the fields by hand
Despite popular myth, Bran Castle, commonly known as 'Dracula's Castle', was not built by Vlad Tepes, the count upon whom the novelist Bram Stoker is supposed to have based his vampire.
The secret stairway - not so secret anymore
The castle was built by the people of Brasov in 1382 to defend Bran mountain pass against Turks
Prejmer's 15th century peasant fortress - a church in the centre courtyard surrounded by citadel walls with small rooms
Its 272 small cells on four levels lining the inner citadel wall were intended to house the local population during sieges, each number representing one family
Modern Romania
Brasov's 14th century Black Church - the largest Gothic church between Vienna and Istanbul
Cable car to the top of Tampa Mountain
View from the mountain top of Brasov's main square, Piata Sfatului
Bullet holes left from the 1989 revolution
Bears coming to rummage through rubbish bins at a housing estate on the outskirts of Brasov
Magura village
Carpathian Mountains
Vulcan Church Fortress. These Saxon peasant fortresses are unique to this area of Romania
Many fields are still ploughed in the traditional way
The Village Museum in Bucharest. Traditional houses moved from all over the country - this one from Dobrogea region is constructed under ground
Bucharest. The Senate Building from where Ceausescu delivered his fateful speech on 21st December 1989, sparking the revolution which ended communist rule
Ceausescu's Palace of the Parliament - the world's second largest building. One sixth of Bucharest - including 12 churches, 3 monasteries, 2 synagogues and 7000 homes - were bulldozed to make room for this building
Patrriarchal Cathedral built in 1656.
Inside the cathedral
We travelled with Exodus and the following people:
Tourist transport
Ian, Anne, Paul, Annette, Heather and Paula on the cart
Wolf
Picnic at a farmhouse: Mykel, Ian, Anne, Paul, Annette, Heather, Martyn and David
Stunning scenery
Crossing the stream
European Brown Bear
Zarnestilor Canyon
Piatra Craiului
Local transport
The village of Zarnesti
On the way back from tending the fields by hand
Despite popular myth, Bran Castle, commonly known as 'Dracula's Castle', was not built by Vlad Tepes, the count upon whom the novelist Bram Stoker is supposed to have based his vampire.
The secret stairway - not so secret anymore
The castle was built by the people of Brasov in 1382 to defend Bran mountain pass against Turks
Prejmer's 15th century peasant fortress - a church in the centre courtyard surrounded by citadel walls with small rooms
Its 272 small cells on four levels lining the inner citadel wall were intended to house the local population during sieges, each number representing one family
Modern Romania
Brasov's 14th century Black Church - the largest Gothic church between Vienna and Istanbul
Cable car to the top of Tampa Mountain
View from the mountain top of Brasov's main square, Piata Sfatului
Bullet holes left from the 1989 revolution
Bears coming to rummage through rubbish bins at a housing estate on the outskirts of Brasov
Magura village
Carpathian Mountains
Vulcan Church Fortress. These Saxon peasant fortresses are unique to this area of Romania
Many fields are still ploughed in the traditional way
The Village Museum in Bucharest. Traditional houses moved from all over the country - this one from Dobrogea region is constructed under ground
Bucharest. The Senate Building from where Ceausescu delivered his fateful speech on 21st December 1989, sparking the revolution which ended communist rule 
Ceausescu's Palace of the Parliament - the world's second largest building. One sixth of Bucharest - including 12 churches, 3 monasteries, 2 synagogues and 7000 homes - were bulldozed to make room for this building
Patrriarchal Cathedral built in 1656. 
Inside the cathedral
