Conference Venue

Conference Location

IC-ANMBES 2026 will take place in the building of the Aula Magna of Transilvania University of Brasov.

Address: 41 A Iuliu Maniu Street, Brasov, 500091, Romania.

Travel Information IC-ANMBES 2026

Brasov is centrally located in Romania and is easily accessible by several means of transportation:

By Air:

1. Brasov-Ghimbav International Airport (GHV): The most convenient option, located just 10 km from the city center. Several international flights connect

directly to Brasov.

2. Bucharest "Henri Coandã" International Airport (OTP): Located approximately 160 km away. From here, you can take a direct shuttle bus (microbus), a

train, or rent a car to reach Bra?ov (approx. 2.5 - 3 hours).

By Train:

Brasov is a major railway hub. There are frequent "InterRegio" trains connecting Brasov with Bucharest and other major European cities. The journey from

Bucharest North Station (Gara de Nord) takes about 2.5 hours and offers scenic views of the Carpathian Mountains.

By Shuttle Bus / Microbus:

Reliable shuttle services operate daily between Bucharest Airport (OTP) and Brasov. This is a popular "door-to-door" option for many international travelers.

Brasov - Please watch the video to get an idea about how beautiful Brasov is, here.

Links

Brasov-Ghimbav International Airport (GHV): https://brasovairport.ro/

Train itineraries: https://mersultrenurilor.infofer.ro/en-GB/Itineraries

Brasov local transport: https://brasovtourism.app/en/places/public-transport-in-brasov-jwhvmyhtjmae2g

The city of Brasov is located in the centre of Romania, about 180 km north of Bucharest. It takes about 3 hours drive from Bucharest International Airport to

Brasov. Intercity trains and European roads connect Brasov to the major cities in Romania and Europe.

Brasov is a famous beautiful city in the middle of the country located at 176 km north of Bucharest. Brasov is an old medieval city. The buildings of Brasov can tell

you a lot about the evolution of the city throughout different ages. Also known as Kronstadt or Corona, Brasov was the home of some of the best craftsmen,

jewelers, and traders living in Transylvania. The city of Brasov boasts of a rich historic heritag. Surrounded on three sides by mountains, it was a perfect place for a

medieval settlement. The old city, founded by the Teutonic Knights in 1211, is one of the best preserved. Lately it was thoroughly restored to the delight of an

increasing number of tourists. It was an important centre of resistance against foreign invaders during the turbulent medieval period.

Being an old medieval city, Brasov gives you the opportunity to visit a lot of old historical monuments and museums that reflect the cultural as well as historical

importance of the place. The old city itself is very well preserved, and is best seen by taking the cable-car to the top of Tâmpa Mountain (995 m), a beautiful

lookout.

The most important historical monuments were built in that period: The Old City Hall, Podul Batusilor (today hosting the Cerbul Carpatin restaurant), The Old

Granary (today the lovely Bistrot de l'Arte), the Black Church (14th century), St. Nicolae Church in Scheii Brasovului - dating back to the 14th century, First

Romanian School - a museum with the first Romanian printing press among many other firsts the Rope Street - a most narrow street in Europe, The "Brasov

Citadel Fortress" - Cetatuia Brasovului , The Orthodox church of the Dormition of the Theotokos, built in 1896, Schei - the historically Bulgarian and then

Romanian neighborhood outside of the old walled city.

The biggest attraction in town is the Gothic Protestant Church built between 1385 and 1477. It is known by the name of "Black Church" because of its smoke-

blackened walls after a fire in 1689. The establishment was recently restored, and tourists can now fully enjoy listening to organ concerts or admire the enchanting

oriental rug collection.

The Council Square (Piata Sfatului), known to the Saxon population as the Marktplatz, is the heart of the old medieval Brasov. Lined with beautiful red-roofed

merchant houses, the square is one of the finest in the country. In the center of the square lies the Council House, built in 1420 The tower, called the Trumpets

Tower, is in fact much older, and was once a watchtower for approaching barbarians before being incorporated into the main building.

Dracula's Castle situated at 30 Km from Brasov, between the Bucegi and Piatra Craiului Mountains, Bran Castle is an important national monument and landmark

of the Romanian tourism, due not only to the beauty of the Castle and the landscape but also to the legend of Count Dracula. Bran Castle was originally a fortress

built by the Knights of the Teutonic Order in the year 1212. It was known by the name of Dietrichstein at the time. In addition to its unique architecture, the castle

is famous because of persistent myths that it was once the home of Vlad the Impaler, a famous or infamous medieval warlord

(http://www.brancastlemuseum.ro).