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    Haunted Places in Bucharest

    2 cataloged locations in Bucharest, Romania. Uncover historical records and field investigation details.
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    2 spectral locations cataloged

    Monastery
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    Chiajna Monastery

    BucharestRomania1774

    Standing as a colossal brick ruin on the northwestern outskirts of Bucharest near the Dâmbovița River, Chiajna Monastery (Mănăstirea Chiajna) is widely reputed as one of Romania's most heavily cursed and haunted religious sites. Construction began in the late eighteenth century under Wallachian Prince Alexander Ypsilanti, but the grand monastery was never officially consecrated. Ravaged by bubonic plague before completion, shelled by Ottoman artillery during military conflicts, and stripped of its sacred bell which was cast into the nearby river, the roofless masonry structure has inspired chilling legends of vanished visitors, unsolved murders, and ghostly bell chimes emanating from the river waters.

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    Hotel
    4/5

    Hotel Cișmigiu

    BucharestRomania1912

    Situated on Regina Elisabeta Boulevard in central Bucharest near Cișmigiu Gardens, Hotel Cișmigiu is a famous Art Nouveau architectural landmark built in 1912. Originally named Palace Hotel, the grand structure hosted diplomats, artists, and aristocracy before suffering decades of neglect during the mid-twentieth century. Reopened in 1990 as a student dormitory for the National University of Theatre and Film, the building became the site of a horrifying tragedy when a young female student fell down a pitch-black elevator shaft and succumbed to her injuries after screaming for help unheeded for hours. Renowned as one of Bucharest's most infamous urban ghost sites, visitors and hotel staff report blood-curdling screams echoing from the restored elevator mechanism.

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