Sighișoara, Romania, is a stunning, well-preserved medieval citadel in Transylvania, a UNESCO World Heritage Site known for its colorful buildings, cobbled streets, towers, and being the birthplace of Vlad the Impaler (inspiration for Dracula). Today, it offers a fairy-tale experience with its historic center, including the iconic Clock Tower, guild towers, and covered stairway, attracting visitors for its history, charm, and proximity to other Transylvanian sights, especially magical as tourists leave in the afternoons.
Ansamblul Fortificaţiilor România" translates to "The Fortification Complex of Romania" or "The Fortifications Ensemble of Romania," referring to historic city walls, castles, and fortified churches, like those in Brașov or Sibiu, but it's also used to describe the modern Romanian Land Forces (Forțele Terestre Române). It often points to well-preserved medieval defenses or the country's current army, highlighting military strength and history.
