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Shooting Romania 2008.pdf - Romanian Film Promotion

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shooting <strong>romania</strong><br />

How to Come to Romania<br />

Romania is easily accessible by plane, train and<br />

boat. There are plenty of scheduled flights to<br />

Romania from almost anywhere in the world, including<br />

direct flights from several European cities.<br />

Most flights arrive at Bucharest’s Henri Coanda<br />

International Airport (OTP), about one-half hour’s<br />

drive north of Bucharest. Other cities in Romania<br />

including Timisoara, Cluj, Sibiu, Oradea, Arad and<br />

Bacau are connected with destinations in Austria,<br />

Germany, Italy and Hungary by flights with Austrian<br />

Airlines, Lufthansa, Malev, Alitalia and Tarom.<br />

Also, in the last 3–4 years, many important low<br />

cost airlines have opened their offices in Romania.<br />

You can book a flight online via Tarom at http://<br />

www.tarom.ro.<br />

Traveling by train from Europe to Romania takes<br />

between 6 hours (Budapest to Timisoara) to about<br />

46 hours (London to Bucharest). Most train tickets<br />

allow several stopovers en route, so train travel<br />

can be an affordable and relaxing way to come<br />

to Romania. The Romanian National Railways<br />

(SNCFR) operates service from Bucharest to many<br />

European cities. First and second-class sleepers<br />

are available for journeys longer than 10 hours and<br />

for overnight trains. Information on train schedules<br />

and fares can be found at http://www.cfr.ro.<br />

Several river cruise companies based in Germany<br />

and Austria offer cruises on the Danube<br />

River, through to the Danube Delta, and along the<br />

Black Sea Coast.<br />

Visas<br />

Since the 1st of January 2007, Romania is a full<br />

member of the European Union. The citizens of<br />

EU and NATO member states do not need an<br />

entry visa to visit Romania. A valid passport or<br />

ID card is required. Citizens from other countries<br />

should check the visa regulations that apply to<br />

them with the nearest Romanian diplomatic office.<br />

There is no arrival or departure tax. For more visa<br />

information and a list of Romanian diplomatic offices<br />

abroad please contact the Romanian Ministry<br />

of Foreign Affairs.<br />

Ministry of Foreign Affairs<br />

Aleea Alexandru 31<br />

Sector 1, Bucharest<br />

T: +40 21 319 2108<br />

F: +40 21 319 2125<br />

W: http://www.mae.ro<br />

Customs Regulations<br />

Romania’s customs authorities may enforce strict<br />

regulations concerning temporary imports into or<br />

exports out of Romania of items such as firearms,<br />

antiquities and medications. Romanian law allows<br />

foreigners to bring up to US$10,000 in cash<br />

into the country, and no amount in excess of that<br />

declared upon entry may be taken out of Romania<br />

upon departure. Sums larger than this must be<br />

transferred through banks. No more than 100<br />

Romanian lei (RON) may be brought into or taken<br />

out of the country.<br />

Items prohibited from import include ammunition,<br />

explosives, narcotics, pornographic materials,<br />

uncanned meat, and animal and dairy products.<br />

ATA Carnet<br />

Romanian customs authorities encourage the use<br />

of an ATA (Admission Temporaire/ Temporary<br />

Admission) carnet for the temporary admission<br />

35

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