
The Dacian Inn is situated in a remarkable area, the “Odd Poplars” – the 200 years old place that greately inspired our great poet Mihai Eminescu in his poems. This place makes you feel like going back in time and relive the charm of the Dacian world through the architecture and the design of each thing you discover.
The Dacian Inn not only disposes of a unique location, but also of a series of facilities, absolutely necessary when providing this type of services.
Accommdations
- rooms equipped with LCD TV, Satellite TV, hydromassage showers or bathtubs, remarkable pieces of furniture, internet access, terraces;
- rates that start at 105 RON a night, all taxes included..
Traditional Romanian Restaurant
- 120 places inside the restaurant and 40 places on the terrace;
- quality Romanian music.
Recommendations:
- Bucium location (near the “Odd Poplars” parking lot);
- Pleasant, relaxing and peaceful atmosphere;
- Tasty meals made of traditional preparations;
- Prompt and quality service;
- Attractive prices.
Facilities:
- air conditioner and smoke ventilation systems;
- a large parking lot near the “Odd Poplars”;
- wireless internet;
- free calls for cabs;
- a flowing fountain on the terrace;
- a playground for children;
- large terraces.
About Dacia
In 106, after being conquered by the Roman Empire under the leadership of Trajan, Dacia became a Roman province for 165 years, until 271. Dacia was not completely occupied, as the free Dacians often made incursions in order to harass the Roman legions from this region.
Due to the numerous mutinies against the Roman dominion that took place in the province, the Roman occupation was not easy to uphold. From a total of 165 years of occupation, almost 100 years were marked by armed conflicts. The Dacian Kingdom reached its maximum extent under the reign of Burebista.
The Dacians were divided into two social classes: the aristocracy, also called tarabostes, and the free peasants (the comati). The first category had the right to cover their head with a felt hat. They formed a privileged social class and were supposed to be the predecessors of the Romanian boyars. The second category, who formed the bulk of the army, was formed of peasants and artisans. They wore long hair and were called the capilati. One of the weapons they used was the daca.