Several banners and posters with recommendations for tourists have been set on Vadu beach
These days, tourists who arrived on the beach in Vadu, in Constanta, had a surprise coming from the nongovernmental organization Mare nostrum. In this wild place, in the Danube delta biosphere reserve, where there are no touristic places, several banners have been set, containing recommendations for tourists.
The banners contain messages such as “Respect access limits and smiles will come in waves”, underlining that some areas may have restrictions. Wild life needs space and quietness, but we can admire it. That is another message, advising to observe wild animals from a distance. There are other messages concerning the environment: : “Eat and then clean up, avoid single use objects and replace them with more sustainable ones. Throw the garbage in the bin”
Vadu is a protected area, and the growing number of tourists means more and more negative effects on plants and animals species.
The campaign is part of a bigger project, begun two years ago, called “VADUrabil”, which aims to protect the environment and support the development of the local community.
The “Enescu and the world’s music” International Festival returns to Sinaia
The “Enescu and the world’s music” International Festival returns this year to Sinaia. Concerts will take place during the entire month of August, outside and inside. Some of the places that will host events include The Casino and the Museum, the George Enescu Memorial House and the Catholic Church. The concerts will be held by young and very young musicians. One of the special moments will take place at Cota 2000, where locals and tourists are invited on Sunday, August 13th, to listen to the “Music of the Mountains”.
Railway traffic delays caused by the weather
The train that should have arrived in Bucharest at 6:35 this morning, from baia-Mare, had a five hours and a half delay. Yesterday, four other trains had long delays, caused by the issues appeared on tracks after pouring rains, fallen trees or blackouts, said CFR. Other delays for trains arriving in Bucharest were under one hour: 30 minutes – the train from Budapest and the one from Ploiesti and 40 minutes for the train coming from Suceava.
Alexandra Ioniță
