1. Constantine Mikhail Palace
We will start our city tour by entering perpendicular to the main artery at the road overpass, on Calea Unirii. Street number 4 is Constantin Valimărescu House, built in the 19th century, an architecturally interesting building, historical monument.
A little higher, at number 15, is Constantine (Jean) Mihail Palace, which hosts Art Museumalso a historical monument, built around 1900. The Art Museum has 3 sections: Constantin Brancusi, Romanian Art Collection and European Art Collection.
About the two superb palaces above, it can be said that the rich of the time were competing to show their position, power, and the grandeur of the palaces they built. If Valimarescu, who was a royal adviser, turned to a famous architect, Albert Galleron, who had in his CV the Roman Athenaeum, Mihail hired the esteemed Paul Gottereau, architect of the Royal House, who put his mark on the Royal Palace and the CEC Palace.




















