Women living in Romania consider the safety level to be relatively high, with an overall safety rating of 4.2 out of 5.
Women living in Romania consider the crime rate to be relatively low, with an overall crime rating of 1.7 out of 5.
On average 8.5% percentage of women in Romania have experienced physical and/or sexual violence from an intimate partner at some time in their life, according to OECD Data.
Based on 42 experiences
Safety rating: | 4.2/5 | Safe |
Safety walking alone after dark: | 3.9/5 | Safe |
Safety using public transport: | 4.4/5 | Safe |
Crime rate: | 1.7/5 | Low |
Worries of being sexually harassed: | 1.5/5 | A Bit Worried |
Worries of being sexually assaulted or raped: | 1.1/5 | Not at all worried |
Worries of being physically attacked: | 1.1/5 | Not at all worried |
Worries of home broken and things stolen: | 1/5 | Not at all worried |
Worries of being mugged or robbed: | 1.3/5 | Not at all worried |
Worries of being kidnapped or murdered: | 1/5 | Not at all worried |
Romania is generally safe for travelers, with low crime rates. Traffic can be challenging. Violent crime is rare, and healthcare is good in cities. It's best to stay alert in crowded places, use reputable transportation, and have travel insurance.
Posted: December 4, 2024Small time charm comes with overall safety and the police is reliable. However, there is catcalling and mild level of harassment coming from Romanian men, potentially pickpockets in crowded areas and on public transport. Overall, it is one of the safest Romanian towns and would recommend common sense and being aware of your surroundings, but no need to proactively worry about safety.
Posted: November 12, 2024Mariana
Generally safe, recommended to take some precautions against pickpocketing. Some areas of the city are less safe than others, so I would avoid going there, especially at night (areas like Ferentari, Rahova).
Posted: October 28, 2024It's a fairly safe City compared to other capitals, still some areas need to be walked by more carefully.You can walk after dark, but I prefer places where are more people, to be more crowded.
Posted: October 27, 2024Hey!! I lived in Bucharest for 20 years now and I can tell you that it’s a very safe city. The most problematic place is the old center, where are o lot of Gipsy and homeless people. And of course that is a dirty area with all the clubs and drunk people. Another area you should be aware of is the train station one,,where are a lot of people, many of them without a house. In this area the drugs use is higher and you should pay attention.
Posted: October 26, 2024from my point of view it is a safe city it never happened to me to feel scared that something is going to happen, I can walk without worry and my friends from other countries, that studies here, feel very safe. Bad things happen in every country and every city, yes you have to be careful with your things, you can be robbed anywhere. Romania is not how most of the people picture it, it is actually very cozy, safe and beautiful, the people here are frendly, warm even tho they look cold, almost everyone knows English so you are safe asking for informations.
Posted: October 25, 2024Alexandra
Brasov is a safe place for tourists and locals. The people here are very kind. Public transport is great, we have electrical buses and the ticket can be paid using your card. Around the city you will find people that speak english pretty good.
Posted: October 16, 2024Oradea is pretty much a safe city but of course like in any other town “accidents “ happen sometimes yet it’s very rarely . As long as you don’t wander on streets at night I think you’re 100% safe because almost nothing happens in the day time .
Posted: October 5, 2024Iasi is a very safe city. There are some areas where I didn't feel completely comfortable walking alone at night, especially with groups of men around. The train station area there are a lot of people consuming substances, so that is one example of those kinds of areas.
Posted: October 1, 2024Noemi
I think it is a safe town especially the center and citadel area. If you go to the outskirts of the town you might have to be a bit more careful. But just general awareness. I would not be too worried
Posted: September 21, 2024based on 39 experiences from female travelers
I’m in LOVE with Romania ❤️ Visited twice and will be visiting more! Places I have visited are Sinaia, Busteni, Brasov, Bran, Sighisoara, Sibiu, Lake Balea, Transfagarasan, Bucharest and Cluj. About Romania: beautiful nature, friendly people, good food, very affordable, perfect for roadtrips, ideal for solo travelers as well! Never felt unsafe as a solo female doing a roadtrip!
Posted: October 16, 2024Romania is a very safe country. You get the occasional pickpocketing, but nothing else. I have traveled by car, bus, train, etc, and I never felt in danger. You can fly to the major cities pretty much from all the big European capitals and don't limit your visit to just Bucharest and Dracula's castle. You will be missing a lot of what RO has to offer if you just go there.
Posted: August 10, 2024Abigél
Hey there! I'm Abigél, a 24-year-old from Romania, I’m studying medicine. I'm all about embracing new adventures, connecting with people from all walks of life, and exploring the vibrant tapestry of cultures out there.
Ceren
I'm Ceren. I'm 24 years old. I'm a civil engineer, game developer and writer. I enjoy living my inner energy, curiosity and enthusiasm in every sense. I’m happy to embrace every experience that life offers by blending my eagerness to learn and my desire to teach. I love getting lost in the pages of literary magazines, opening the doors of new experiences and wandering in the magical world of books. Trekking, yoga and meditation are among my favorite hobbies. I strive to leave a positive impact on my surroundings by carrying my sensitivity to the subtleties of life at all times. I try to stay up to date by following trends in the gaming industry and learning new technologies. I have a keen interest in gaining new knowledge and enjoy sharing it with others. I'm working as a esc volunteer in Romania. I'm currently immersing myself in Romanian culture, driven by a desire to better understand its rich history, traditions, and social dynamics. This journey allows me to connect more deeply with the people around me and appreciate the unique aspects of Romanian heritage. By exploring local customs, language, and cultural practices, I'm gaining valuable insights that enrich my personal and professional life, while also broadening my perspective on the world. Driven by a passion for sustainability, I’m deeply aware of the harmful effects of concrete and advocate for more sustainable alternatives. My commitment to social responsibility and volunteerism has led me to engage in short-term volunteering in North Macedonia, where I collaborated with fellow volunteers to organize activities and workshops for youth, addressing topics such as sustainability, active citizenship, bullying prevention, and career development.