Photo: CristianChirita, CC BY-SA 3.0 ro via Wikimedia Commons
Located in a beautiful eclectic villa
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Muzeul de Artă Populară Prof. Dr. Nicolae Minovici
Also here is Museum of Old Western Art the (Muzeul de Artă Veche Apuseană Minovici). There are collections of the various works of art, such as stained glass from the 16th-17th centuries, engravings, paintings, rare books, tapestries, carpets, furniture.
The largest of several parks around man-made lakes on the Colentina River running through the city’s north and east side) houses the Village Museum, an open-air theater, various sports grounds, an amusement park and numerous restaurants and clubs. Has boat rental and boat-trips in summer.
Muzeul Național al Satului „Dimitrie Gusti”
An open air museum created in 1934, it now has around 300 traditional buildings (including churches, workshops, mills) and furniture, pottery, clothing gathered from villages in every region of the country in an effort to showcase the traditional way of life of the Romanians. Occasionally hosts folkloric and traditional crafts festivals.
Arcul de Triumf
The current arch was inaugurated in 1936, however previous arches had been here since 1878.
Muzeul de Artă Recentă
Modern art gallery. Only holds one exhibition at a time, and closes for a few weeks between each.
Casa Ceaușescu
The former residence of Ceaușescu, incredibly opulent, one of the most fascinating places to visit in Bucharest. Book online at least a day in advance. Tours last 45 minutes and cover all the main living areas, including the mosaic surrounded swimming pool and indoor garden