//
Photo: Silenzio76, CC BY-SA 3.0 ro via Wikimedia Commons
One of the oldest secular buildings in the city, built for a Viennese merchant in 1815. The building's distinctive mark, a brass-coated log, was modeled after the famous "Stock-im-Eisen" in central Vienna and used by travelling journeymen to leave a mark of their guild. After being stolen (and recovered) in 1994, the log was moved to the Museum of Art, to protect it from other thieves.
© OpenStreetMap contributors
Reformed synagogue, built from 1828–1834, neoclassical style with Greek and Tuscan elements.
Piața Avram Iancu
The city's main square, with a central green space and monument to the Unknown Soldier. Surrounding buildings include the theatre to the north and the Art-Nouveau Nádasdy House to the west.
Colegiul Național "Moise Nicoară"
Stately school building, built from 1869–1873 with Renaissance and Baroque elements. It was thoroughly refurbished after 2010 and made one of Romania's best equipped schools.
Biserica Sf. Anton de Padova
Roman Catholic cathedral built in 1904 in neo-Renaissance style.
Biserica Sârbească
Baroque church, built around 1700 (the city's oldest church that has survived in its original form), with a high steeple.
Catedrala „Nașterea Sf. Ioan Botezătorul”
Old Romanian Orthodox cathedral, built from 1862–65 in Baroque revival style.