Cluj-Napoca is located in the central part of Transylvania. Lies on an area of 179.5 square km. Surrounded on three sides by hills with heights between 500 and 700 m, it looks like a real fortress.
Traffic communications
Cluj-Napoca is crossed by the European Road E 60 (Bucharest-Oradea-Budapest-Vienna). Public roads in Cluj stretch over a length of 2 451 km, among which are 342 km of national roads, 298 km upgraded roads, 2109 km of county and municipal. Cluj county is crossed by the southwest corridor wich connects Bucharest with Budapest.
Railway communications
259 km of railways in the county (122 km of electrified line) connecting Cluj-Napoca by the main towns in the country.
Railway Links:
A. International - 2 possibilities to link with Central and West Europe through Budapest - R 406 CORONA, IC 20 Ady Endre.B. Internal - direct connections with all major cities and the capital, Bucharest.
Air communications
The International Airport Cluj-Napoca - Someseni is located in the city. Cluj-Napoca airport was used until 1996 only for domestic flights. Currently, it is among the best four airports in Romania, and the third area in international traffic. Cluj-Napoca is connected via internal routes from Bucharest, Timisoara, Targu Mures, and outside many cities in Europe and is served by several airlines, including Tarom, Carpatair, Wizzair.



Matia House - Initially Steven Kolb house, is one of the oldest architectural monuments in Cluj, the only Cluj palace of transition era from the Gothic to Renaissance style, in the building was born king Matia Corvin. In medieval times building was situated on Holy Spirit street, bearing the house number 258.
Tailors' Bastion - is one of the few towers that was part of fortification Old Castle of Cluj and has been preserved intact until today. It was funded by guild Tailors in Cluj. Each bastion (tower) of the medieval defense wall was financed by another guild (tailors, cobbler, carpenters, masons, saddler etc.).
St. Michael Church - the church was built on the site of St. James Chapel between 1350-1487 and is one of the most valuable monuments of Gothic architecture in Transylvania. The altar was made around 1390 and the tower was built in 1860. Wall paintings were executed in the fifteenth century and the stained glass and sculptures are well preserved.
Banffy Palace - built between 1774 and 1785 on the edge of a rectangular courtyard by Count György Banffy, is considered to be the most representative building in Baroque style in Transylvania. Rococo has Banffy family emblem and statues of characters from Roman mythology: Mars, Apollo, Diana, Perseu, Minerva and Hercules.
The defense walls of the Cluj fortress - in the XIIIth century were built the first high walls of defense of the Cluj fortress equipped with observation towers. Two centuries later were built with the craftsmen, other stone walls, with entrance gates and bastions designed to protect the old fortification. The scenery is stunning with a wonderful view of the city asamblu.
Franciscan Church and Monastery - Ensemble is numbered on the oldest buildings in Cluj and was built between 1728-1745 on the site of an old church dating from 1272. The monastery was built in Gothic style with the support of Iancu de Hunedoara, and has a heritage that includes various religious objects, icons, a number of old manuscripts and a library. Originally, this place was the oldest Roman Catholic church, first in Cluj, built in XI-XII centurys, but destroyed during the first invasion of the Tartars (1241). After its destruction, the current church was built in the period 1260-1290 in same place .