Adresa oficiul postal constanta 1 judetul Constanta, telefon, email contact, program, orar, oficii postale, adrese utile.

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• City Highlights Constanta lies on the western coast of the, 185 miles north of Istanbul and Bosphorus Strait (Turkey) and 99 miles north of Varna (Bulgaria). An ancient metropolis, Romania's oldest continuously inhabited and the country's largest sea port, Constanta traces its history some 2,500 years. Originally called Tomis, legend has it that Constanta was visited by Jason and the Argonauts after finding the Golden Fleece. Founded by Greek colonists from Miletos in the 6th century BC, Tomis was conquered by the Romans in 71 BC and renamed Constantiana by Roman Emperor Constantine the Great in honor of his sister. Constanta flourished during the 13th century, when Genoese merchants dominated the Black Sea but, the city began to decline two centuries later, when it fell under Turkish rule. During the Ottoman era its name was shortened to Constanta.

Fine mansions and hotels were built in the 19th century when King Carol I decided to revive Constanta as a port and seaside resort. The third largest city in Romania, Constanta is now an important cultural and economic centre, worth exploring for its archaeological treasures and the Old Town's architecture. Its historical monuments, ancient ruins, grand Casino, museums and shops, and proximity to beach resorts make it the focal point of Black Sea coast tourism. Open-air restaurants, nightclubs and cabarets offer a wide variety of entertainment. Constanta is the fourth largest port in Europe, after Rotterdam, Antwerp and Marseille.

While in the area, one can relax on the sandy beaches of the Black Sea or visit old villages, wineries, ancient monuments and the, a bird-lover's paradise. Landmarks Constanta is more than just the entry point to the Black Sea coast. It is a place with a long and interesting past, attested by its many Roman vestiges, historic buildings, facades and mosques that color the Old City Centre. Ovid Square (Piata Ovidiu) Constanta's best known swuare (and meeting place) honors the first Roman major poet, Ovid (Publius Ovidius Naso) Roman Emperor Augustus exiled Ovid to Tomis in year 8 AD.

Ovid's bronze stature, designed by Italian sculptor Ettore Ferrari in 1887 adorns the square named after him. An exact replica of the statue can be found in the town of Sulmona (Italy), the birth pace of the poet.

The Roman Mosaics (Edificiul Roman cu Mozaic) Address: Piata Ovidiu 12 (next to the National History & Archeology Museum) Open: Tue. - Sun.: 10 a.m. A vast complex on three levels once linked the upper town to the harbor. Today, only about a third of the original edifice remains, including more than 9,150 sq ft of colorful mosaics.

Built toward the end of the 4th century AD and developed over the centuries, it was the city's commercial centre until the 7th century. Archeological vestiges point to the existence of workshops, warehouses and shops in the area. Remains of the Roman public baths can still be seen nearby. Aqueducts brought water six miles to the town. The Genoese Lighthouse (Farul Genovez) Address: Str. Remus Opreanu Soaring 26 feet, this lighthouse was built in 1860 by the Danubius and Black Sea Company to honor Genoese merchants who established a flourishing sea trade community here in the 13th century. Constanta Casino (Cazinoul Constanta) Address: Blvd.