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Travel Details |
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USA-CANADA-AUSTRALIA-NZ-UK-IRELAND: 90 DAYS NO VISA APPLICATION REQUIRED!
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Travelling to Romania?
Get to know the money, the Romanian Leu (or
"Lei" in plural).
See our Money section
now!
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Landing at Bucharest
Ensure all your travel documents are in order well before
landing!
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Citizens of English-speaking countries do not require
visas for stays less than 90 days.
America, Canada, Australia, New Zealand the UK and Ireland travelling to
Romania for a short stay purpose (tourism, visit, business, transit,
etc.) do not need an entry visa and they may stay up to 90 days within a
six-month period. Those 90 days may be spread across one or more visits.
All of the English-speaking countries have representation in
Bucharest, either through Consulate branches or through proper
Embassies.
Visas for Romania are NOT issued at the border, and heavy fines have been introduced for foreigners who do not have the
correct visa or whose visa has expired. In addition to fines, an
exclusion order may be imposed preventing you from returning to Romania
for a specific period of time.
The validity term of the travel document must exceed the journey period
by at least 6 months.
From the Rest Romania Website at
Romania applies the international regulations of Convention for the
Customs Facilities for Tourist Traffic. Highly valuable goodwill and
foreign currency (over the value of $ 1,000 per person) must be declared
when entering the country.
Travelling with Children
All children entering Romania must have their own passport
At the
discretion of the immigration officer, some children included in
parents’ passports will be allowed if the passport also contains their
photograph.
Single parents or other adults travelling alone with children should
be aware that some countries require documentary evidence of parental
responsibility before allowing lone parents to enter the country or, in
some cases, before permitting children to leave the country. For further
information on exactly what will be required please contact your local
Romanian Embassy (listed for each country below).
Travelling with Kids?
There are some fun things to do in Bucharest
with your little ones, like the children's theatre with fun
shows daily. Just make sure they have their own passports!
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A Modern Police Force
Romania's police are generally friendly and willing to help
tourists. If you do have trouble, you have the right to
contact your embassy or consulate in Romania.
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From the Rest Romania Website at
Dual Citizenship
Travellers with dual nationality or who are eligible for Romanian
citizenship may be subject to Romanian laws and other obligations.
Holding dual nationality may limit the ability of officials in your
English-speaking home country to provide consular services. You should
check their status at a Romanian embassy or consulate in your home
country prior to travelling to Romania. This is rarely an
issue, but one which has big consequences in case war is declared or a
legal action is taken against you for some reason in Romania.
DIAL 112
in any emergency in Romania
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You are subject to all local laws in Romania, and a serious
violation may lead to a jail sentence. Your sentence will be served in
local prisons.
However, Romania is a signatory to the European Convention on the
Transfer of Sentenced Persons which enables a English-speaking offenders
imprisoned in Romania to request to be transferred to their home country
to complete the sentence in a prison there. The transfer requires the
agreement of authorities in both countries.
If you are arrested or detained in Romania, you have the clear right
to contact the responsible government office (embassy, high commission,
etc.) as listed below. If you are arrested, all Romanian officials have a responsibility to
assist you in contacting your local government office. Your
country's consular
officials can provide a list of local lawyers upon request.
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From the Rest Romania Website at
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Ambassador H.E. _________
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[Awaiting a Minister Plenipotentiary]
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Photo in Early 2009!
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America's diplomatic presence in Romania dates back to 1880 when
Eugene Schuyler sent back his first reports to Washington from his
office at Casa Capsă.
Taking office just after Romania's the final defeat of the
Ottomans in the Russo-Turkish war, Schuyler was in a Romania which
had just gained ports on Black Sea coast, and it's increasing
importance in the Balkan region did not go unnoticed in D.C.
Whilst Romania was handled mostly from Athens until 1905, as
were other Balkan nations, the Embassy has remained in it's current
location since it's incept, being without representation only during the
WWII years (when Romania was
overrun by the
Nazis).
Embassy of the United States of America
The U.S. Embassy Website
The Embassy Chargé d’Affaires, Jeri Guthrie-Corn
is currently heading the mission in Bucharest, awaiting appointment from
the Obama administration of a full-time ambassador. Guthrie-Corn
is a career foreign service officer.
Chancery
Str. Tudor ezi nr. 7-9
+40 (21) 200-3300 Fax: +40 (21) 200-3442
Consular section
Str. N. Filipescu nr.26
+40 (21) 200-3300 Fax: +40 (21) 200-3505 or +40
(21) 200-3381
Hours: Mon - Fri 8.00-17.00
Consular services for U.S. citizens are performed at the Consular
Section located at this Strada Filipescu office, which is one block from the
U.S. Embassy at the corner of Strada Batistei.
Cultural centre
Str. Dumbrava Rosie, nr. 10
+40 (21) 200-3650 Fax: +40 (21) 200-3723
In life or death
emergencies, an American after hours duty officer may be reached by calling +40 (21) 200-3433
(or 021.200.3433 if you're in Romania
already)
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The Chamber of Commerce
Roberto Musneci, President
Union International Center
11 Ion Campineanu St., District 1,
78664 Bucharest, Romania
+40 (21) 312-4834 or 315 8694
Fax: +40 (21) 312-4851
Please note that the office at Universitatii
in Cluj closed in early 2007
Romania Compared with America
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Romania has the same population as Texas, in an area the size of Oregon.
This puts its population density (people per square mile or km) about the same as
California.
The city area of Bucharest has 2.1 million people, which would rank it 4th
amongst U.S. cities behind New York, Los Angeles and Chicago and just head of
Houston (with 2.05 million). Ranked by greater metropolitan areas, the
Bucharest area is about the same size as the Tampa-St. Petersburg, Pittsburgh,
Baltimore-Towson or St. Louis population centres. |
 Going
up to Sinaia and the Prahova Valley?
The Americans did pinpoint strikes at Ploieşti to avoid
killing Romanian civilians during the Nazi occupation, a fact
appreciated then and now by King Mihai I of Romania
The Statue of
Liberty: It's in
Ploieşti!
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An American in Paris (of the East)
The bulk of American population in Romania outside of the
military realm are split between academic and government circles
centred around life at the embassies and universities.
Romania gets a lot of it's "western" contracting expertise from
Austria, Italy, Germany and other European countries, hence, with
the exception of a few roads contracts,
process management contracts for power plants in Bucharest and
Cluj and a bit of oil industry business, American presence in
Romania is fairly limited. With total investment in
Romania running at only 10% of that in neighbouring Hungary, indeed
there is room for growth.
Militarily however, 2008 has seen the rotation of full battalions
through Romania after a three year building boom at the air bases,
training grounds and firing ranges throughout the Dobrogea Region
and elsewhere in Romania. A recent excercise in early July
2008 at Mihail Kogălniceanu air base helped coordinate the two
forces. Read more about
the Military in Romania here.
You do not need a visa to enter Romania. As an American passport
holder you can remain in the country for up to 90 days.
Americans living or travelling in Romania are encouraged
to register with the U.S. Embassy through the
State
Department’s travel registration website, and to obtain updated
information on travel and security within Romania, and to make it easier for the
Embassy to contact them in case of emergency.
And please do not ask for ice in your drinks, a cheeseburger, or
Zinfandel. These are all considered rude in Romania (we're
joking, a little).
One of our Australian travel writers (we have two) observed an American
family from New York in the club lounge at Bucharest's
Otopeni airport.
After four weeks in Romania, all the kids could do was complain that
the Romanians don't know how to make a proper cheeseburger.
So please, learn to love the Cappy Visine sour cherry juice,
Santal Blood Orange juice, the barbecued spiced "mici" or Pork Neck
steak, or a glass of Premiat with or without cola!
See more in our Romanian
Food and Dining section.
- The clerk in the next office scrutinises my documents through
gold-framed spectacles. I show her the three red wax seals on my expensive
parchment from the notary.
- "They're official. They cost me EUR200," I explained.
- She glances up from her desk and gives me a grin. A plastic name tag
says Lucia. She has brown hair cut in a neat French bob and wears a grey
polo-neck sweater.
- But suddenly she looks puzzled and says: "What are you, stupid?
EUR200? You don't need candle wax." She reaches into a steel drawer and
pulls out a yellow form, nudging it across the desk. "You just need
this."
- Then she explains: first, I must fill it in. Then I must photocopy it
three times. Then I must take it across town for another stamp. Then I must
bring it back.
- "Wow, so easy?" I ask. She gives me another grin and replies:
"By the way, the notary ripped you off. There's no charge for what you
need."
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A Romanian in America
Andrei Codrescu is one of those really smart guys whose intelligence
never exasperates because he's always so funny and spot-on. Born in
Romania, Codrescu is a professor of English at Louisiana State
University.
He edits the literary magazine Exquisite Corpse, offers a seemingly
endless stream of commentary for National Public Radio, writes poetry
and short stories, and has written and starred in his own feature-length
documentary, Road Scholar (1993). The film is a unique and compelling
journey in which Codrescu endeavours to "find" the United States by
driving across it in a red Cadillac convertible.
His mixture of acute cynicism and genuine big-heartedness make the
movie (and all his work) fascinating and entertaining. Even his fanciful
fictions are filled with jabs at and insights into modern life. Codrescu
is not afraid to call things exactly as he sees them, pointing out
hypocrisy and stupidity in all their guises, even as he lightens his
observations with a kind joke and a hopeful laugh.
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A Renault Dacia on the road to the White
Mountains of Nevada
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Despite Romania's formal entry into the
European Union, Romanians will have to wait a bit longer to
enter the United States without a visa as part of the Visa
Waiver Program.
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Romanians Bite the Big Apple!
Most Romanians favour America's most popular
states, with New York and California the winners |
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The House of Representatives in the U.S. Congress is putting
together legislation which will modify conditions placed on Romanian
travellers to America.
But for a country to qualify, it's necessary amongst others,
that the percentage of refused applications for citizenship be less
than ten percent.
These visa conditions now exclude most central and eastern
European nations, which have around 25% of applicants routinely
refused entry to America.
Instead, citizens of the Czech Republic and Estonia would be
exempt from visas. Poland has already expressed it's disappointment
in the face of the impending legislation.
If you know of or are a Romanian citizen interested in applying
for a temporary visa to enter the United States, check out the
well-written
U.S. Embassy Non-Immigrant visa page in Romanian, or in
English.
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From the Rest Romania Website at
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Embassy of the United Kingdom in Romania
Ambassador H.E
Mr. Robin Barnett
Ambassador Barnett took up the post in May 2006,
replacing Quinton Quayle.
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Photo: HM Govt
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Chancery
Str.Jules Michelet 24, Bucharest
+40 (21) 201-7200 Fax: +40 (21) 201 7299
Consular section
+40 (21) 201-7300 Fax: +40 (21) 201 7317
Working hours: Mon - Thurs 8.30-13.00; 14.00-17.00, Fri 8.30-13.30
Management: +40 (21) 201 7315 (Fax)
Trade Development: +40 (21) 201 7311 (Fax)
UK and Romania Sizes
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The area of the UK and Romania are both about 240,000km˛,
although the UK is 3 times more crowded than Romania. Romania's
population is just twice that of London, and a third of the UK's 60 million.
Bucharest's metropolitan region is roughly the same size as the
Greater Manchester area, although the club lounge at the airport is nowhere near
as large. Romanians do, at least, offer a tochitura
type of stew which is as every bit as delicious as a Lancashire hotpot!
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8700 Constanta, B-dul Tomis nr. 143A
+40 (241) 63.82.82; 63.82.83; 63.82.84 Fax: +40 241 63.82.85
Honorary Consul, Mr. Christopher John Sherfield
You do not need a visa to enter Romania. As a British passport
holder you can remain in the country for up to 90 days.
However, if you intend to take up temporary residence in Romania
(such as for a work contract, business, teaching, press activities,
church or humanitarian aid projects etc) you should go to your nearest
Romanian Passport Office within 15 days of your arrival in the
country.
If you do decide to spend some longer time in Romania, the Passport Office will register your status and issue a
residency permit, valid for a maximum of one year.
This can be
extended at the end of this period. Spouses and children of those
applying to regularise their status in Romania must also apply at the
Passport Office in person. If you intend to stay for an extended
period you should register with the British Embassy.
Transylvania runs in my blood
An ardent supporter of conservation of the cultural and natural heritage in
Transylvania, HRH Prince of Wales arrived on a hill in
Saschiz, in County
Mureş on 7 May 2008, around mid day, to meet local agricultural producers
and taste some of the local traditional delights.
The heir to the British Royal Crown declared himself delighted with the lamb
pastrami with polenta, of which he tasted next to an iron kettle, and with the
different cheeses, honey and rhubarb jam.
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As he was sitting down at a table with the press, Prince Charles
declared that he feels a special bond with Transylvania, saying that
the place is probably in his blood. This was a reference to the fact
that his great-great-great-grandmother, Countess Claudia Rhedley,
lived in the area and is buried at St. George of the Forest (Sângeorgiu
de Pădure).
Beyond the family ties, he said he has a special interest in this
place, in particular the Carpathian zone "which is almost untouched".
Taking time to speak with the people, the Prince was told in details how many
animals the farmers have, and how they take care of them. The heir was
interested if the producers associated themselves to sell better and if they
participate at markets and expositions.
This way he found out that the producers go to Bucharest, at the Romanian
Farmers' Market, to display organic produce. This is the seventh visit Prince
Charles makes (five private, two official) after 1990.
Charles is a supporter of the Romanian ecological agriculture, through his
foundation
Transylvania Authentica.
The organization proposes to promote a so-called "Transylvanian brand" and to
encourage small local producers to continue traditional agriculture.
Transylvania Authentica is a joint initiative of the Foundation for Partnership
from Miercurea Ciuc and of the foundation The Prince's Charities from Great
Britain.
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Affairs of State
The President performs his ceremonial role receiving the new
Ambassador from London, His
Excellency Mr. Robin Barnett, who presents his credentials at the
presidential palace.
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Photo:
Office of the President
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From the Rest Romania Website at
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Embassy of Ireland in Bucharest
Ambassador, His Excellency Padraic Cradock
EMail the Embassy Here
50 - 52 Buzesti St, Floor 3 Sector 1, Bucharest 011015
+40 (21) 310-2131 -2141, Fax: +40 (21) 311-2285
First Secretary David Noonan
Third Secretary Ruth Parkin
Embassy of Romania in Dublin
EMail the Embassy Here
26 Waterloo Road, Dublin 4, Ireland
+353 (1) 668-1275, Fax: +353 (1) 668-1761
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From the Rest Romania Website at
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Embassy of Canada in Romania
E-Mail the Canadian
Embassy Here or Here
The Canadian
Embassy Website or Here
Click Here for Consular Assistance
Ambassador H.E. Dl. Franco D. Pillarella
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Photo: Govt of Canada
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Chancery
Str. N. Iorga nr.36, Sector 1, Bucharest
010436
P.O. Box 117, Post Office No. 22, Bucharest, Romania
+40 (21) 307 50 00 Fax: +40 (21) 307.50.15
(Commercial) 307.50.10 (Admin/Consular) 307.50.16
Hours: Mon - Thurs 9.00-17.00; Fri 8.30-14.00 After
Hours: Call the Canadian Embassy in Bucharest and follow the
instructions. You may also make a collect call to the Department in
Ottawa at 613-996-8885 or use the services offered by Canada Direct.
Canada Direct, offered by Canada's major
telecommunications companies, provides travellers with toll-free and
hassle-free access to the Canadian telephone network. The Canada
Direct access number from Romania is 01-800-5000, where a Canadian
operator is always available. For more information, call 1 800
561-8868 or visit the
Canada
Direct Web site.
The Romanian Consulate in Toronto
See the
Consulate's Website Here
From the Rest Romania Website at
The Embassy of Romania in Ottowa
Embassy of Romania
Websites:
Embassy of Romania (English),
Ambassade de Roumanie
au Canada (French)
Her Excellency Elena SAVA ŞTEFOI,
Canada & Romania
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The Bucharest area is just a bit larger than the Vancouver
metropolitan agglomeration at 2.5 million people (2005 estimate), and would rank
third behind the Toronto and the Montreal areas.
Barely two-thirds of the size of Newfoundland and Labrador,
Romania also has about two-thirds of the population of all of Canada, with a
much higher density of course.
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Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary
655 Rideau Street , Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, K1N
6A3
Telephone +1 (613) 789-3709, -5345, -4037,
-4038
Fax +1 (613) 789-4365
Mr. Dragoş Viorel Radu ŢIGĂU , Counsellor,
Deputy Head of Mission
Mr. Aurelian CREŢU, Minister-Counsellor (Consular Affairs)
Colonel Dr. Ing. Valentin INCEU,
Defence, Military, Naval & Air Attaché
Mrs. Ileana POPA, Counsellor (Economic Affairs)
Mr. Dănuţ Cristian MATEI, Counsellor (Press & Culture)
Mr. Sorin George ZAHARIA, First Secretary (Political Affairs)
Mr. Teodor LUPAŞCU, First Secretary (Political Affairs)
Mr. Mugurel Ioan STĂNESCU, First Secretary (Political Affairs)
Visas and Passports
Visas for Canadian citizens are not needed if staying less than 3
months, but are required for Canadian travellers staying in the
country for more than three months. Student Visas are required
for a stay of any length.
Visas can be obtained from any Romanian embassy or consulate abroad
prior to travel. Extensions of stays beyond 90 days can also be
obtained from the local passport office. Business and student visas
must be obtained prior to arrival.
See
the Romanian consulate in Toronto website for more Visa information
From the Rest Romania Website at
Foreign Affairs Canada offers a registration service for Canadians
travelling or residing abroad. Canadians should register with the
responsible Canadian government office in this country if they are
going to be there for longer than three months.
Registration can be done on-line or by calling the responsible
Canadian government office abroad to request a registration form.
Canadians visiting for less than three months are strongly advised to:
(a) leave a detailed travel itinerary and contact information with
family or friends in Canada; (b) provide family with the emergency
number for Foreign Affairs Canada (1 800 267-6788 or 613-944-6788);
and (c) keep the phone number of the responsible Canadian government
office on hand (see Section 7 below).
Health and Safety
Do not rely on your
provincial health
plan to cover all expenses if you get sick or are injured while
abroad. It may cover nothing or only a portion of the costs.
Also, if you or someone in your group are arrested and detained in
Romania, Foreign Affairs Canada publishes a Guide for Canadians
Imprisoned Abroad, specifically targeted at incarcerated Canadians.
Its prime objective is to inform Canadian detainees, their families,
and friends about available assistance and advice.
 Business
Contact the
Canadian
Business Association in Romania for information on business
conditions and Canadian contacts and companies operating in Romania.
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From the Rest Romania Website at
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Skippy Sighted in the Balkans!
The Aussie Kangaroo ("Cangur") doing well in
Bucharest as the logo for
this office supply company
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 The photo immediately preceding this notice is Copyright (c)2005 - 2008 Rest
Romania SRL, All rights reserved.
Photo:
© REST ROMÂNIA
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Australia's Ambassador to Romania, His Excellency Mr. John Graham
Weldon Olivier, is not actually in Romania, but in neighbouring
Serbia.
With about 16,000 Romanian-born citizens living in Australia
(according to 2006 figures, although possibly as much as 30,000
unofficially),
the main Embassy for the Balkan states is actually located in
Belgrade (there are significantly higher populations of Croatia and
Serbia born citizens resident in Australia).
Australian Consul General Mr. Peter
James Forby is posted in Bucharest at the Australian
Chancery in the embassy row between Victoria Palace and downtown.
The office handles mostly trade and visa interviews.
Australia and Romanian have good relations and a solid treaty
foundation, with bilateral agreements on the mutual promotion and
protection of investment, on trade and economic cooperation, and for
the avoidance of double taxation and the prevention of fiscal
evasion with respect to income taxes.
Consulate General of Australia in Bucharest
Mr Don Cairns, Consul-General to Romania
Chancery:
Blvd. Unirii nr. 74, bl. J, sc. D, et. 5, Bucuresti
75103
+40 (21) 320-98.02 or +40 (21) 320-.98.26 Fax: +40 (21) 320-.98.23
Working hours: Monday-Thursday 9:30-12:30
Consular:
10 World Trade Center, Piaţa Montreal, Intrare F,
Et. 1, Sector 1 Bucureşti 011469
+40 (21) 316-7558 Fax: +40 (21) 316-7562
Working hours: Monday-Thursday 9.00-13.00; 13.30-17.30, Friday
9.00-14.00
From the Rest Romania Website at
Australian Embassy to Romania (in Belgrade)
Australia & Romania
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Romania and Australia have been running neck-and-neck in the
population stakes, with Romania slightly ahead now by a nose (perhaps one and a
half million by the latest estimates).
Australia will surpass Romania in
about 2009 if current trends continue. In world rankings of population ,
Romania and Australia are 50th and 53rd respectively.
Victoria barely fits into Romania, being 95% the land size,
although Victoria has less than a quarter of the population density of Romania.
Bucharest is larger than Brissie by a fair bit and right at 80% of the greater
Melbourne area, and 70% the size of Sydney.
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Below: An older Romanian Ute (from Dacia) . Not a
patch on the Monaro or a Falcon Ute!
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WARNING: HIDE YOUR AKUBRAS!
Australia is a country which fascinates
Romanians to no end, with "Rex Hunt's Fishing Adventures" showing
on Romanian television along with many other Australian
documentaries.
This fine Romanian couple below can't resist doing their Dinkum Di
Aussie routine once the hats were brought out of the luggage!
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"Australians All Let Us Rejoice,
for We Are Not Romanian!"
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The photo immediately preceding this notice is Copyright (c)2005 - 2008 Rest
Romania SRL, All rights reserved.
Photo:
© REST ROMÂNIA
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Cika Ljubina 13, Belgrad,,11000
+38 (111) 330-3400
Fax: +38 (111) 330-3409
Consular section:
Fax: +38 (111) 330-3441
Working hours: Monday-Thursday 8.30-13.00; 13.30-16.30; Friday
8.30-13.00; 13.30-16.00
All Australians travelling to Romania, whether for tourism or
business or for short or long stays, are encouraged to register with
the Department
of Foreign Affairs and Trade by clicking here or by calling (02)
6261 3305.
Australians travelling to Romanian to not need a visa
for stays less than 90 days. The previous visa requirement for
Australians and New Zealanders ended in 2006.
Australians can register in person at any Australian Embassy, High
Commission or Consulate or
on-line.
The registration information provided by you will help us to find you
in an emergency - whether it is a natural disaster, civil disturbance
or a family emergency.
If the situation changes and a travel advice for Romania is issued,
travellers can be automatically notified by subscribing to the e-mail
subscription service of the
www.SmartTraveller.gov.au service.
Australians are advised to read the
General Advice to Australian Travellers which provides general
information about safety and security, local laws and customs,
entry and exit requirements, health issues, travel and health
insurance and consular assistance and registration.
Romanian tourists travelling to Australia may
apply for their visas online for stays in Australia up to 12
months. Romanians can apply and pay online with a credit card
(about 145RON) for their e676 tourist visa application.
The changes to Australian legislation, made in March 2007, mean
that Romanians visiting the Land Down Under are no longer required
to have a physical visa label placed in their passport, further
improving the convenience of travelling to Australia.
Tourist arrivals from Romania have grown by 69 per cent in the
month following the new tourist visa policy change, and it is
anticipated that arrivals from both countries will continue to grow
in the future.
To travel to Australia, the Romanian citizen must have a genuine
intention to visit Australia only as a tourist, for recreation and
sight-seeing, or to visit friends or family in Australia.
Romanians may also use this visa to study in Australia for up to 3
months, and working is strictly prohibited. It is
permitted however to receive meals, accommodation and reimbursement
of out-of-pocket living expenses in return for voluntary work.
The Romanian Embassy in Canberra
The
Romanian mission in decidedly un-Australian Canberra (no
beaches) is currently headed by the charge d'affaires ad interim Ms.
Florina Sava, pending the posting of a
permanent ambassador in the near future.
The mission there maintains their own local website separate to
the official one
in Romania, so some fees and charges may vary from those
on the Ministry
of Foreign Affairs website.
The Embassy of Romania
4 Dalman Crescent, O'Malley, ACT 2606
+61 (2) 6286 2343 Fax: +61 (2) 6286 2433
EMail the Embassy
Website of the
Romanian Embassy in Canberra
Chancery: Monday - Friday: 9.00 a.m. - 5.00pm
Consular Operations: +61 (2) 6290 2442.
Open to the public Monday - Friday: 10am - Noon, Thursdays 2pm - 4pm
From the Rest Romania Website at
Consulates in Major Australian Cities
The Consulate-General in Sydney
(For NSW, Queensland and the NT)
Consulate-General: 84 Elizabeth Bay Road, Elizabeth Bay NSW 2011
+61 (2) 9331 8799 Fax: +61 (2) 9357 1565
Email: consgrom@tpg.com.au
web: www.onsgenromsyd.org
Consulate in Victoria
Consulate: 35 Swift Way, Dandenong VIC 3175
+61 (3) 9768 2447 Fax: +61 (3) 9768 2448
Honorary Consulate in Brisbane
Sally Annabelle Chaplain, Honorary Counsel
Level 2, 107 Quay Street, Brisbane, Queensland, 4007
+61 (7) 3211-4105 +61 (7) 3837-4141
E-mail:
annabellechaplain@bigpond.com
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From the Rest Romania Website at
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NZ & Romania
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New Zealand is geographically larger than Romania, by about
12%.
Yet NZ has just 16% of the population density, with Auckland
comprising about half the population of Bucharest and a third of the total
population of New Zealand.
The two countries share a burning passion
for oviculture.
Both nations, approximately the same size, share an
overwhelming love of sheep ("oaie" in Romanian, "lice" in Kiwi) |
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The Romanian Consulate in Wellington
Consulate of Romania, Wellington
53 Homewood Avenue, Karori, Wellington
Telephone +64 (4) 476 6883 Facsimile +64 (4) 476 6512
Office Hours Mon-Fri 0830-1600 hrs
Many matters are handled by the Australian Mission Embassy of Romania in Australia
Head of Mission Mrs Florina Sava, Chargé d'Affaires a.i.
4 Dalman Crescent, O'Malley, Canberra, ACT 2606,
Australia
Office Hours Mon-Fri 0900-1700 hrs
Chancery: +61 2 6286 2343 Fax: +61 2 6286 2433
Consular: +61 2 6290 2442 Fax: +61 2 6286 5267
For Passport and Visa Enquiries
Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Trade
195 Lambton Quay, Wellington, Hours 9am-5pm Mondays to Fridays
Postal Address: Private Bag 18-901, Wellington
Telephone +64 4 439 8000 Fax +64 4 472 9596
If you live overseas, or are travelling overseas for more than
twelve months you are encouraged to record your name and contact
details with your nearest New Zealand diplomatic or consular
representative (Embassy, High Commission, or Consulate) in case you
require assistance in an emergency.
New Zealanders do not need a visa to Romania for
tourism travel less than 90 days.
The previous visa requirement for kiwi travellers was removed in
late 2006 prior to the accession of Romania to the European Union on
the 1st of January 2007.
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United States
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