This moss swamp differs from anything you have ever seen before. The thick blankets of rich green moss completely swallows the rocks beneath them, giving this vivacious swamp its unique appearance.
The Ceahlău Massif belongs to the Bistriţa Mountains of the Eastern Carpathians, and fall into the Moldova region. The Ceahlău Massif is often referred to as the mountain of many legends, involving gods and worship. The elevation at the top is approximately 6,257 feet or (1,907 meters).
This magnificent image of a sunflower field, captures a breathtaking view of the sun slowly setting into place. Sunflowers are responsible for producing sunflower seeds, which make for a very healthy snack. Sunflowers can grow taller than six feet as well.
The Bigar Waterfall, also known as the Izvorul Bigăr, is based in the southwestern Romanian territory of Bozovici. It is approximately 176.60 hectares or (436.4 acres). The Bigar Waterfall is ranked first among eight unique waterfalls around the world.
The Transfăgărășan was built in 1974, and originally constructed as a strategic military route. The road begins near the village of Bascov, and extends to the utmost peaks of the Southern Carpathians, stretching for 60 miles or (90 kilometers). The roads are also crossed by flocks of sheep, which can be seen below.
The Rodna Mountains are based in Maramureş region of Northern Romanian, near the village of Rodna Veche. The mountains make for perfect hiking trips and ideal skiing resorts. The thick golden smog in the image below adds a mystical touch to the gorgeous Rodna Mountains.
Biertan is a small commune based just north of the Sibiu County, and renowned for its fortified church, which dates as far back as to the 13th century. The church belongs to the UNESCO World Heritage Sites, and hosts The "Luna Plină" Horror and Fantasy Film Festival.
The Bucegi Mountains are located in the central Romanian city of Brașov. The mountains are divided into three ranges, which includes the Bucegi Mountains, Piatra Craiului Mountains, and the Leaota Mountains. It was even rumored that the God Zalmoxis once lived in a cave on the Bucegi Mountains. Judging by the views, who could blame him!
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