Surrounded by forests and mountain meadows
Located in a picturesque valley of Cris, Bethlen Estates you a unique opportunity to experience the unspoilt Romanian countryside from Transylvania to experience. About 800 years ago it was Count Miklos Bethlen who founded the village and built a castle there. Since then, the Bethlen family has played a major role in this green region of Romania . Mother and son Gladys and Nikolaus Bethlen have transformed historic buildings on the estate into luxurious accommodations, including the Caretaker's House. Here you will find four double bedrooms where light, peaceful interiors are combined with antique kilim carpets, tiled stoves and original wooden beams. Handmade beds and Egyptian linen ensure a comfortable night's sleep. Preserving cultural heritage, supporting local communities and a sustainable future are of paramount importance. Relive lost times and make unforgettable memories. Where the world can't find you ...
Tips & Tops Bethlen Estates:
- The sanarium in the spacious basement offers you maximum relaxation, enhanced by refreshing scents
- Your accommodation has a modern kitchen, fully equipped, so that you can dine in your own home
- All meals in the central Kitchen Barn are made from locally sourced ingredients and organic fruits and vegetables from the orchards, farmlands and forests of the Bethlen family
- Designer lamps from Tom Ford help to create a warm and pleasant atmosphere
- Enjoy torch-lit Transylvanian wine tastings in the wine cellars of Count Janos Bethlenze's manor
- Choose from countless activities such as hiking, biking, horseback riding and a winery visit
- Perfect base for visiting the medieval citadels of Sighisoara and Biertan
- Take a spectacular road trip on the beautiful Transfogarasan route
- Spend time by the fireplace in the library, enjoy a good book or play a board game
- Welcome drink such as champagne, wine or homemade brandy
- The Bethlen Estates project aims to protect and preserve the social heritage. For example, more and more buildings in the village are being restored, which benefits local employment and supports nearby communities in the field of education.
