Flights from Constanta to all countries


The city of Constanța, the capital of Constanța County, is located on the Black Sea coast in southeastern Romania, in the historic region of Dobrogea. It is the third-largest city in the country, after Bucharest and Cluj-Napoca, and one of Romania’s most important economic and tourist hubs. Constanța traces its roots back to a fishing village founded in the 6th century BC, later transformed by Greek settlers from Miletus into a thriving commercial port known as Tomis. Under Roman rule, the city was renamed Constantiana, in honor of Emperor Constantine the Great.

Today, Constanța is a fascinating blend of history, culture, and modernity. The Port of Constanța, the largest port on the Black Sea and one of the largest in Europe, is an important economic driver. The city also serves as the gateway to Romania’s Black Sea resorts and is a popular destination for cruise ships.

Key tourist attractions include:

  • Ovid Square, a central point in the city, featuring a statue of the Roman poet Ovid and historic buildings;
  • The National Museum of History and Archaeology, showcasing Greek and Roman artifacts unearthed in Dobrogea;
  • The Roman Mosaic Edifice, part of the ancient Roman forum in Tomis;
  • Carol I Mosque, built in 1910 for the Muslim community, with a minaret offering panoramic views;
  • The Constanța Casino, an architectural symbol of the city, built in the Art Nouveau style in the early 20th century;
  • The Genoese Lighthouse, erected in the 13th century in honor of Genoese merchants.

Major annual events include:

  • Constanța Days (May 18-21), celebrating the city’s anniversary;
  • Navy Day (August 15), featuring naval parades and performances.

The city is served by Mihail Kogălniceanu International Airport, with flights operated by airlines such as Turkish Airlines, Wizzair, TAROM and seasonal charter services based on tourist demand.