Romania: Tourism Project

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Romania is situated in southeast Europe .The Carpathian Mountains divide Romania’s upper half from north to south. North and west of these ranges lies the Transylvanian plateau, and to the south and east are the plains of Moldavia and Walachia. In its last 306 km, the Danube River flows through Romania only. It enters the Black Sea in the northern Dobruja, jut south of the border with Ukraine.

Romania, in southeast Europe, is mountainous in the north while the main feature in the south is the vast Danube valley. The river forms a delta as it approaches the Black Sea, which is a wildlife reserve for countless native and migratory birds.

The Romanian climate is firstly determined by the location of the country, as well as its geographical positioning on the European continent. These particular traits create a temperate continental climate with transitional nuances.

The country landscape has an essential role in delimiting climatic areas and levels. The Carpathian Mountains form a barrier that separates the harsh continental climates from the east by the oceanic and Adriatic one to the west.

Ethnically, the population is 90% Romanian and 7% Hungarian. The Romanian language, like a number of others in southern Europe, is directly descended from speakers. Romania has considerably natural resources-oil, natural gas, coal, iron, copper and bauxite. Metal-working, petrochemical and mechanical engineering are the main industries.

The spine-chilling tale of Dracula was inspired by the 15th century Romanian Count Vlad Dracul whose son was famous in wartime for impaling captured enemies.

The Romanian parliament consists of two chambers, the Senat (Senate) and the Camera Deputatilor (Chamber of Deputies). The members of both are chos...

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...f awareness within the country of tourism's value as an economic sector, of the opportunities it offers people throughout society and of how to interact with visitors. The staff currently employed in the industry often lacks the skills and training to perform at international service standards. Training and educational institutions provide mainly academic instruction and graduates frequently lack the practical skills required by employers. Many service staff is leaving Romania to work abroad where salaries and opportunities are perceived to be better, thus creating a shortfall of qualified staff.

To remedy the current deficiencies and provide sufficient well trained and motivated staff for the future a number of actions are to be taken:

Works Cited

• Google
• Romanian magazine
• Sustainable tourism, David B. Weaver
• Tourism planning, C. Michael Hall

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