A mi vuelta ya os contaré cómo ha sido.
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| Castillo de Bran - Dracula's Castle. |
Aunque da más miedito por la noche...
La revedere!
viernes, 1 de abril de 2011
¡Me voy a ver el Castillo de DRÁCULA!
Vamos a hacer un pequeño viaje de 3 días dirección Brasov, una ciudad que hay a unos 280km de Cluj Napoca pero que en Rumanía puede ascender a 5h en coche, con sus paradas incluso más porque iremos conociendo otros lugares, entre ellos, Sighişoara, que es una pequeña ciudad medieval fortificada, que ha sido incluida por la UNESCO como Patrimonio de la Humanidad.
A mi vuelta ya os contaré cómo ha sido.
Aunque da más miedito por la noche...
La revedere!
A mi vuelta ya os contaré cómo ha sido.
Aunque da más miedito por la noche...
La revedere!
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ResponderEliminarTracking Dracula
ResponderEliminarAlthough he never traveled to Romania, Stoker crammed his book with descriptions of many real locations that can still be visited in present-day Romania. They include the most important historical places associated with Vlad Tepes, such as the 14th century town of Sighisoara where you can visit the house in which Vlad was born (now hosting a restaurant and a small museum of medieval weapons).
Other Dracula sites include: the Old Princely Court (Palatul Curtea Veche) in Bucharest, Snagov Monastery, where, according to legend, Vlad’s remains were buried; the ruins of the Poenari Fortress (considered to be the authentic Dracula's Castle); the village of Arefu where Dracula legends are still told, the city of Brasov where Vlad led raids against the Saxons merchants, and, of course, Bran Castle.
Some tours also cover the folkloric aspects of the fictional Dracula. For instance, visitors can eat the exact meal Jonathan Harker ate at The Golden Crown in Bistrita and sleep at Castle Dracula Hotel, built no so long ago on the Borgo Pass at the approximate site of the fictional Count’s castle.
Source: http://www.romaniatourism.com/dracula-legend.html