SHOOTING ROMANIA

shooting romania
How to Come to Romania
Romania is easily accessible by planes, trains and
boats. There are plenty of scheduled flights to
Romania from almost anywhere in the world, including
direct flights from several European cities.
Most flights arrive at Bucharest’s Henri Coanda
International Airport (OTP), about one-half hour’s
drive north of Bucharest. Other cities in Romania
including Timisoara, Cluj, Sibiu, Oradea, Arad and
Bacau are connected with destinations in Austria,
Germany, Italy and Hungary by flights with
Austrian Airlines, Lufthansa, Malev, Alitalia and
Tarom. You can book a flight online via Tarom at
http://www.tarom.ro.
Traveling by train from Europe to Romania takes
between 6 hours (Budapest to Timisoara) to about
46 hours (London to Bucharest). Most train tickets
allow several stopovers en route, so train travel
can be an affordable and relaxing way to come
to Romania. The Romanian National Railways
(SNCFR) operates service from Bucharest to many
European cities. First and second-class sleepers
are available for journeys longer than 10 hours and
for overnight trains. Information on train schedules
and fares can be found at http://www.cfr.ro.
Several river cruise companies based in Germany
and Austria offer cruises on the Danube River,
through to the Danube Delta, and along the Black
Sea Coast.
Visas
The citizens of EU and NATO member states do
not need an entry visa to visit Romania. A a valid
passport or ID card is required. Citizens from
other countries should check the visa regulations
that apply to them with the nearest Romanian
diplomatic office. There is no arrival or departure
tax. More visa information and a list of Romanian
diplomatic offices abroad please contact the
Romanian Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
Ministry of Foreign Affairs
Aleea Alexandru 31
Sector 1, Bucharest
T: +40 21 319 2108
F: +40 21 319 2125
W: http://www.mae.ro
Customs Regulations
Romania’s customs authorities may enforce strict
regulations concerning temporary imports into or
exports from Romania of items such as firearms,
antiquities and medications. Romanian law allows
foreigners to bring up to US$10,000 in cash
into the country, and no amount in excess of that
declared upon entry may be taken out of Romania
upon departure. Sums larger than this must be
transferred through banks. No more than 100
Romanian lei (RON) may be brought into or taken
out of the country.
Items prohibited from import include ammunition,
explosives, narcotics, pornographic materials,
uncanned meat, and animal and dairy products.
ATA Carnet
Romanian customs authorities encourage the use
of an ATA (Admission Temporaire/ Temporary
Admission) carnet for the temporary admission
of professional equipment, commercial samples,
and/or goods for exhibitions and fair purposes.
39