New St. George's Church

New St. George's Church is a Romanian Orthodox church in central Bucharest with a square narthex structure and raised domes above the nave. The interior is defined by detailed religious murals that represent Orthodox Christian traditions throughout the space.

Construction began in 1705 when Prince Constantin Brancoveanu ordered the building to replace an older structure with foundations dating back to the 15th century. Later the church became the resting place of the prince himself after his canonization, which increased its historical significance.

The wooden iconostasis inside features carefully carved floral patterns and serves as a focal point for worshippers who visit. It shapes how the interior feels and shows why this place matters to people who come here.

The church sits at the intersection of Lipscani Street and Bratianu Boulevard surrounded by other historical sites in downtown Bucharest. The location is easy to reach on foot and find thanks to nearby landmarks that help with navigation through the area.

The remains of Prince Brancoveanu rest here after he was executed by Ottoman forces in 1714, and his tomb attracts visitors who learn about his story. His resting place serves as a quiet reminder of a turbulent period in the region's past.