Palace Stirbey (Buftea)

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Ştirbey Palace is the ideal location for business dinners and meetings, providing a special personalized ambiance, an intimate and elegant space and also full safety and confidentiality.

The ground floor of the palace has three communicating saloons, with a total area of approx. 200 sqm and access to the terrace, accommodating approximately 80 persons.

At the ground floor of the Palace is Ştirbey Palace Restaurant, a select restaurant that offers to its customers a worm and distinguished environment and special menus prepared after one hundred years old recipes, which are no longer prepared somewhere else.

The terrace is a generous space, hosting almost 80 persons and offering the customers the opportunity to dine in the middle of nature, close to over 200 years old trees.

At the first floor of the Palace, there are salons designed for business meetings and lunches organized in maximum condition of discretion and safety. Concomitantly, the first floor for of the Palace may host trainings, seminars or round tables for about 25 persons.

Ştirbey Palace is one of the best examples of romantic architecture in Romania at the time of its accomplishment; Ştirbey residence is located in the centre of the park.

The only information regarding the construction of the palace is found on the west side: the year 1864 and, above, the A-B-S letters, representing the name of Alexandru B. Ştirbey, are cut in the center of a circle accentuated by four arches with a Gothic profile.

The Gothic style, which is discreetly represented on the outside and more visibly so inside, is combined with decorations that talk about the interest in romantic searches of the European and Romanian architecture of the 19th century, all of these underlying the overall simplicity which confers this building its particular character.

Downstairs, in the central saloon, there are still very well preserved original windows and doors with their wooden frames, with oak gothic-like decorations, wooden beams, a fireplace of white Carrara marble, and the walls with classic wooden decorations.

The palace had gone through several stages of construction, and during the postwar era, under the direction of the architects Robert Voll and Agripa Popescu, it was subject to repairs and restorations of various elements of facades and interiors.