Tourist offices Moldova

The Cobîlea Town Hall, located in the town of Chişinău in Moldavia, is a must for tourists seeking information about the region. Town hall staff are also on hand to answer any questions and help tourists plan their stay.

The locality was first mentioned in a document dated 13 March 1489 under the name of Târgul Sărății. Ștefan Vodă bought the land in 1489 and then ceded it to his servants Petru and Leova. A famous fair was held in this village for several centuries and was mentioned in a 1806 document by Constantin Moruzzi. The town developed a lot after the Second World War. The town hall is located in the west of the village, near the central market and not far from the river Prut. Nearby there are shops and the church of St. Parascève.

The Glodeni town hall is located in the centre of the town, 200 m south of the central park and the hospital. The building is distinguished by its typical Soviet architecture. Information about the locality and possible public events can be found on site or on the website. There are few attractions in the town. Places of interest are two Orthodox churches in the south-west and south-east and a monument to the unknown hero in the south-east of the town. There are a few hotels and three coffee shops (Mojito, La Gratar and Butoiaș).

The town hall is located in the town centre, it is a red brick building whose main entrance is surmounted by a large domed belfry. The town hall and its website can provide you with information about Comrat and public events. However, it is advisable to visit the Gagauzia Tourist Information Center located in the same building. This office will be able to answer your questions about the region and its tourist attractions, restaurants, hotels or museums

This small tourist agency run by Vitalii Dascal was founded in April 2010. It can help you to discover the city and the localities of the surroundings. Various services are offered. The agency can organize excursions to the region's tourist attractions (museums, cemeteries, churches, monasteries, natural sites...), guided tours, help you with hotel reservations and transportation. The director of this tourist agency knows his region well and will be happy to help you discover it.

The Ciaica tourist agency is located in the centre of Orhei, near the town hall, the court and the park. It offers different types of services and can organize excursions to the attractions of the area (Vartely Castle, Orhei Vechi...). The agency can book hotels in Moldova or abroad, plane tickets and organize your transportation. The agency's website provides some information (in Romanian and Russian).

The town hall of Călărași can provide you with practical information about the city, its attractions and the surrounding area. The city is ancient and is said to have been named after horsemen whose function was to protect the region from Ottoman and Tatar invaders. During the Soviet era, the city underwent industrial development. Nowadays, the town is twinned with Villefranche-sur-Saône: the love of wine and the French-speaking world unite these two localities. Tourist information is available in the library.

The town hall of Vărzărești can provide some practical information about the surroundings.

Ștefan Vodă appeared on a map of the region for the first time in 1884. The town was formerly called Kizil, then Suvorov in Soviet times. It had a strong German community. The town hall is located in the centre of the town, 250 m from the bus station. It is a building with typical Soviet architecture and nearby there is a statue of Ștefan cel Mare. The town hall and its website can provide you with useful information about the locality, its attractions and public events. Restaurants and bars are nearby.

Ungheni Town Hall can provide you with information on local attractions. A number of celebrities are from Ungheni: Shmuel Cohen (composer of the Israeli national anthem), A. L. Diamond (Oscar winning screenwriter in 1960), Lidia Hlib (children's writer), Ilie Cojocaru (plastic artist), Victor Cobzac (plastic artist), Dumitru Verdianu (sculptor), Ion Zderciuc (sculptor), Valeriu Curtu (cartoonist), Victor Crudu (plastic artist), Valentina Delion (athlete), Dana Marchitan (singer), Ioana Isac (poet)..

The locality was first mentioned in a document in 1545. It developed strongly in the 20th century to become an important industrial centre in the country. The town hall of Strășeni stands out for its salmon-pink colour and its architecture typical of the public buildings of the Soviet period, with its pediment with columns. Information about the town and its surroundings, places to visit and public events can be found on site or on the town hall's website. The Ghidighici lake is 5 m to the south-east.

The town hall can provide you with practical information and places to visit in the surrounding area. Criuleni was already mentioned in a document of 1607 mentioning its purchase by Nicoară Donici. A wooden church was built in 1796 and a stone church in 1814. In 1836 the town hosted two big markets on the occasion of St. George's Day (23 April) and the Feast of the Intercession of the Mother of God (¹ October). In the middle of the 19th century, the town had four wool dyeing factories, an alcohol factory, an inn and a tavern.