Bucovina Historic Region

Listed under History in Suceava, Romania.

Spreading down from the Carpathian Mountains over both Romania and the Ukraine, these green pastured hills protect many medieval churches and monasteries known for their frescos painted inside and out depicting, primarily, the lives of the saints, like a pictorial bible. Best travelled on foot over ancient pilgrims paths.

Written by  World Reviewer Staff.

Comments, reviews and questions

There are no posts. Why not be the first to have your say?

Add a comment, review or question

Review title
Your comment
Your rating
Your name
Your email address

 
 

Sponsored ads

  • Hooked On Cycling Holidays

    Hooked On Cycling holidays specialise in taking you to the best cycling regions in Europe with the best hand picked routes.

    www.hookedoncycling.co.uk
  • Saxon Villages of Transylvania

    7 nights grade 2 guided walk through the beautiful countryside of Transylvania. Enjoy the history and culture, staying in village houses. From £818.

    www.inntravel.co.uk
  • Advertise here

Who's been here

No travelers have told us they have been here. Have you?

Similar experiences

  • Cliff of Bandiagara (Land of the Dogons)

    The Bandiagara site is an outstanding landscape of cliffs and sandy plateaux with some beautiful architecture (houses, granarie…

  • La Valle dei Templi

    La Valle dei Temple is a lush valley originally chosen by ancient settlers for its location, climate, and farming potential. To…

  • Antigua

    'Antigua, the capital of the Captaincy-General of Guatemala, was founded in the early 16th century. Built 1,500 m above sea-lev…

What's nearby

  • Churches of Moldavia

    With their painted exterior walls, decorated with 15th- and 16th-century frescoes that are considered masterpieces of Byzantine…

  • Monastery Frescos and views around Bucovina

    Another view of the spectacular Carpathian Mountains, this time on the eastern slopes around what was once Moldavia, the walkin…

  • Emil Racovita Cave

    Usually explosions at quarries are a bad thing, but sometimes they bring up an unexpected result. That’s what happened in 1959,…

Related content

Subscribe to newsletter Add an experience Share