The Danube Delta Biosphere Reserve is a UNESCO World Heritage Site renowned for its rich biodiversity and intricate waterways. Offering a stunning array of wildlife and scenic beauty, it's a prime spot for nature enthusiasts and eco-tourism.
The Danube Delta Biosphere Reserve, sprawling across Romania and Ukraine, is one of Europe’s most significant wetlands, known for its vast network of canals, floating reed islands, and lagoons. Spanning approximately 1,527,000 acres, it is home to over 300 bird species, including pelicans, cormorants, and herons. The reserve supports a variety of rare and endangered species due to its unique ecosystem. Besides its ecological importance, the delta has a rich cultural history, with settlements dating back thousands of years. Visitors can engage in activities such as bird-watching, fishing, and exploring the serene waterways by boat. The delta's biodiversity and landscape make it an alluring destination for those seeking solitude in nature. Key landmarks include the Letea Forest, known for its sand dune landscape and wild horses, and the village of Sfântu Gheorghe, which offers insight into local traditions.
Letea Forest and its wild horses
Pelican and Cormorant colonies
Remote waterways ideal for exploration by kayak
Bird-watching at Mile 8: Periprava
Famous for its sand dunes and ancient oak trees, as well as wild horses.
A village that serves as a gateway to the Black Sea and offers rich cultural insights.
A well-known spot for bird-watching, especially during migration seasons.