Apartments 7-17 Arena Central Suites
Cluj-Napoca
Full kitchen · 30–50 m² · Sleeps 4
Add dates for prices

27 stays · 15 aparthotels and 12 serviced apartments
Cluj-Napoca is Romania's second most populous city and the unofficial capital of Transylvania, a university city that has become one of the country's main centres for software and IT work. Aparthotels and serviced apartments in Cluj-Napoca suit that mix well: contractors and new hires on assignments of a few weeks, academics visiting Babeș-Bolyai University, and festival-goers who would rather cook and share space than book several hotel rooms.
27 stays
The historic centre around Piața Unirii mixes Gothic, Renaissance and Baroque buildings, led by St Michael's Church, whose 19th-century tower is the tallest church tower in Romania, and the Baroque Bánffy Palace, now the National Museum of Art. The National Theatre and the Romanian National Opera are on Avram Iancu Square nearby, and most sights, cafés and bars are within a short walk.
Stays in or near Centru (old town)
West of the centre on the south bank of the Someșul Mic, the 19th-century Central Park has a lake with an island and the restored Old Casino. Cluj Arena and BT Arena stand just beyond it beside the river, so this side of the city fills up for football, concerts and the summer Untold festival, when the western half of the park is closed off.
Stays in or near Central Park & Cluj Arena
Andrei Mureșanu climbs a gentle slope south-east of the historic centre. Its lower streets still have the early 20th-century villas built for civil servants and professionals, which gave it the Hungarian name for a civil servants' colony, and it remains a mainly residential district within walking distance of the centre.
Gheorgheni in the south-east combines apartment blocks along Nicolae Titulescu Boulevard with family houses and an unusually generous amount of green space. Iulius Mall, Iulius Park and Gheorgheni Lake are at its eastern end, along with several Babeș-Bolyai University faculties, which makes it a practical base for longer stays.
Stays in or near Gheorgheni
Cluj Avram Iancu International Airport, 9 km east of the city centre, is the second-busiest airport in Romania. CTP's A1E express bus runs between the arrivals terminal and Piața Mihai Viteazul in the centre, and ordinary city buses also serve the airport. Taxis and ride-hailing apps such as Uber and Bolt are widely used, and car hire desks are at the terminal.
The railway station is about 2 km north of the centre on CFR's main line between Bucharest, Oradea and the western border, with direct trains to most Romanian cities and to Budapest. CTP runs the city's trams, trolleybuses and buses, about 70 lines in all, plus metropolitan and night routes; tickets can also be bought by SMS, and the Tranzy app helps with journey planning. Within the centre, walking is usually quickest.
Large shopping centres such as Iulius Mall in the east and VIVO! Cluj-Napoca on the edge of the city sit alongside the city's hypermarkets, and the streets around Eroilor Avenue form the main central shopping area. Most educated residents speak good English, and Hungarian is widely spoken by the city's large Hungarian community, with its own theatre and opera.
Babeș-Bolyai University and the technology sector give the city a young, international population, and tech conferences are held around the city through the year. If you are moving here for work, our guide to serviced apartments for relocation covers what to look for.
Cluj-Napoca has a warm-summer continental climate shaped by the nearby Apuseni Mountains. Winters are cold, with temperatures often below freezing and snow on the ground for around 65 days a season, while summer averages about 20°C and can reach 35°C in the city centre, with occasional heavy storms. Spring and autumn range roughly from 0 to 22°C.
Festivals are most frequent in summer. The Transilvania International Film Festival (TIFF) took place in June in 2026, and Untold, Romania's largest electronic music festival, was held at Cluj Arena and in part of Central Park in August 2026. The Toamna Muzicală Clujeană classical music festival has run every year since 1965.
The compact historic centre, laid out around Piața Unirii and St Michael's Church, is easy to explore on foot, and the city is a rail hub for Transylvania, with InterCity trains to Oradea, Brașov and Bucharest. See our Romania page for other cities.
Of the 27 properties here, 15 offer an in-apartment washing machine, 7 list a laptop-friendly workspace, 11 include some form of housekeeping and 3 have a 24-hour front desk. Each property page has a facts box, so you can compare apartments before you book.
21 properties list a full kitchen and 6 only a kitchenette, so check the room type if you plan to cook more than simple meals.
Where room sizes are published, the median apartment here is 35 m².
Moving for work? Our guide to serviced apartments for relocation explains what to look for.
Travelling further? See aparthotels in Bucharest, Brasov, Mamaia Nord, Navodari, Iaşi, Constanţa, Sibiu and Oradea.
The historic centre around Piața Unirii is best for a first visit, with most sights within walking distance. Andrei Mureșanu is quieter and residential, and Gheorgheni suits longer stays near Iulius Mall and the university faculties.
CTP's A1E express bus links the airport, 9 km east of the centre, with Piața Mihai Viteazul. Regular city buses, taxis and ride-hailing apps are also available.
Untold is held every year at Cluj Arena, with part of Central Park also used; in 2026 it ran from 6 to 9 August.
Cluj-Napoca is a university city and one of Romania's main IT centres, with tech conferences through the year, an extensive tram, trolleybus and bus network and large shopping centres.
We currently list 27 aparthotel and serviced apartment properties in Cluj-Napoca.
27 of the 27 properties we list have a kitchen or kitchenette in at least one apartment type.
15 properties list an in-apartment washing machine. Use the facts box on each property page to check.
Last updated