So, you are an expatriate, working for a multinational company, and it’s your first time to Bucharest.
You’ve just rented a house or a flat here, so you’re obviously facing a classical question:
We at Tudor Estates understand the necesitties of the expatriate family so this is why we’ve put together a small guide called “Discover Bucharest”, designed to be a complete guide regarding life in bucharest.
Once you’ve either rented a house or an apartment in Bucharest, in one of it’s residential areas, you’ll need to have as much information as possible on the fields listed below:
"Now what?"
What do you do for fun?
How do you get around?
Where do you eat?
Where do you go to the movies?
Where are the closest pharmacies, dry cleaning stores, supermarkets, banks, etc.?
How do you find a baby sitter?
And so on..
Basics,
Healthcare & Pharmacies,
Education – Schools,
Shopping info, Recreation & leisure, Public transportation, Furniture & Appliances, Religion, Insurance companies, Restaurants, Cinemas & theatres, Traveling agencies, Museums & Art Galleries, Language services, Airlines, Mailing, Delivery & Movers, TV Cable & Internet services, Banks, Dry & Ecological cleaning, IWA, Baby-sitting.
“Discover Bucharest” does exactly this for you, spearing you of all the hassle, and providing you with the time to enjoy the best parts about being an expatriate!
08/04/2010 March has brought an unexpected increase in the level of average prices for old properties in the Capital City, and also in other large cities, according the the monitoring reports of one of the most important websites that specialize in this profile. Though statistically real, acoording to real-estate analysts, this increase has no relevance.
07/04/2010 The world’s tallest building, Dubai’s Burj Khalifa, has been re-opened for the public after 2 months since several visitors were jammed in the elevator at floor #124.
01/04/2010 An ecological house conserves or deposits more resources than it consumes, these being then reused in the surrounding environment. At the opposite pole, the standard house consumes more energy and is less resistant to earthquakes.
