Motorcycle Adventures for the 21st Century

E576

• Cluj-Napoca — Gherla — Dej — Bistrita — Vatra Dornei — Campulung Moldovenesc — Gura Humorului — Suceava

E671

• Timisoara — Arad — Oradea — Satu Mare

E673

• Deva - Faget - Lugoj

DN1C

• Dej - Baia Mare

DN7C

• Transfagarasan: Carta — Balea Lac — Lacul Vidraru

DN12

• Sfantu Gheorghe — Tusnad — Miercurea - Ciuc — Gheorgheni

DN12C

• Gheorgheni — Bicaz Chei — Bicaz

DN13A

• Miercurea-Ciuc — Vlahita — Odorheiu Secuiesc — Corund — Sovata — Balauseri

DN13B

• Praid — Gheorgheni

DN14

• Sighisoara — Medias — Sibiu

DN15

• Piatra Neamt — Bicaz — Lacul Izvorul Muntelui — Borsec — Toplita — Reghin — Targu-Mures — Turda

DN15A

• Reghin — Teaca — Bistrita

DN15C

• Piatra-Neamt — Targu-Neamt — Falticeni

DN16

• Reghin — Cluj-Napoca

DN17A

• Campulung Moldovenesc — Vatra Moldovitei — Sucevita — Radauti

DN17B

• Vatra Dornei — Brosteni — Poiana Teiului — Lacul Izvorul Muntelui

DN17C

• Viseu de Sus — Sacel — Nasaud — Bistrita

DN17D

• Nasaud — Sangeorz-Bai — Valea Mare

DN18

• Baia Mare — Sighetu Marmatiei/Sapanta — Viseu de Sus — Borsa — Vatra Dornei

DN58B

• Voiteg — Bocsa — Resita

DN58

• Caransebes — Resita — Anina — Oravita

DN57

• Oravita — Moldova Noua — Berzasca — Svinita — Dubova — Orsova

DN64

• Ramnicu Valcea — Dragasani — Ganeasa — Caracal

DN67

• Targu Jiu — Horezu — Baile Govora — Ramnicu Valcea

DN68B

• Deva — Hunedoara — Hateg

DN73C

• Ramnicu Valcea — Curtea de Arges — Campulung

DN73

• Campulung — Rucar — Bran — Rasnov — Brasov

DN73A

• Rasnov — Predeal

Semenic Road

• Resita — Semenic — Slatina-Timis

D59C—D59A

• Arad — Sannicolau Mare — Jimbolia — Timisoara        

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Roads

Romania’s roads are well marked. With a good map and a keen eye, you will have no problem navigating the country from one end to the other. Even on remote dirt or gravel backcountry roads, you are likely to find signs pointing you to the next town. Given Romanians’ propensity for communication, even if you get lost, merely point to the place on the map where you want to get, and you will likely be directed toward your destination.

Looking at a map , you will notice four types of roads:

A1 – Autostrada or Motorway. This is the equivalent of the freeway or interstate highway. Romania currently has one such road, running from Pitesti to Bucuresti and then to Constanta on the Black Sea. Several more motorways are in the early stages of construction.

E68 – European Road. This is a main road providing cross-country access. The road is generally of good quality and connects major cities. 

DN6 – National Road. This is also a main road, which is oftentimes the same road as a European road (E60 is also DN1)

D168 – County or local road. These roads connect smaller cities and towns, and range from good quality two-lane to one-lane dirt roads. For a motorcyclist, they tend to be the most scenic and provide access to some of Romania’s most interesting places.

E60

• Oradea — Cluj-Napoca — Turda — Targu-Mures — Sighisoara — Brasov — Sinaia — Ploiesti — Bucuresti

E68

• Nadlac — Arad — Deva — Sebes — Sibiu — Brasov

E70

• Timisoara — Lugoj — Caransebes — Orsova — Drobeta-Turnu Severin — Craiova — Slatina

E79

• Oradea — Beius — Brad — Deva — Hateg — Petrosani — Targu-Jiu — Filiasi — Craiova — Calafat

E81

• Satu-Mare — Zalau — Cluj-Napoca — Turda — Aiud — Alba-Iulia — Sebes — Sibiu

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