🇲🇩 Moldova eSIM

Explore the history and culture of Moldovo with these must-visit sites.

Chisinau: Enthusiasts of Soviet history and architecture will love Chisinau. The majority of Chisinau was rebuilt after World War II and you can visit museums, art galleries, restaurants, and nightclubs in this vibrant city.

Orheiul Vechi: This is a significant archaeological complex both historically and culturally with incredible natural beauty.

Cahul: This city is known for its popular local wines and most of them are available for tourists to sample.

There are many countries that have influenced Moldovan cuisine.

Mămăligă: A national dish made from boiled cornmeal that’s traditionally prepared and frequently used in place of bread.

Sarmale: A core part of Turkish cuisine, sarmale is a filling that is tightly encased in a leaf or leafy vegetable. Mashed potatoes, plain yogurt, and crusty bread are often served alongside this dish.

Zeama: Thin homemade egg noodles, a variety of finely chopped vegetables, and herbs in a homemade chicken broth that’s perfect as a hot lunch.

Decide what you want to do in Moldova and pick the best season for your trip.

March to May: These are comfortable months for traveling and exploring. Fewer tourists, moderately warm temperatures, and a colorful hilly landscape is what you’ll find between March and May.

June to August: If you’re hoping to travel to Moldova and enjoy the beaches, this is a good time to visit.

September to November: A great time to visit even though the weather is starting to cool down. Don’t miss the popular Wine Festival in October.

Here is a quick list of what you’ll need to bring with you on your trip to Moldova.

Scarf: Many churches give away scarves to visitors to cover their heads and shoulders, but it’s a good idea to carry your own.

Comfortable Footwear: Make sure to bring some comfortable walking shoes as Moldova’s terrain can be rugged.

Warm Jacket: A warm jacket is a necessity if you hope to visit the popular underground wine cellars.