Cristian: the Romanian village with the largest number of stork nests, also known for its 15th century fortified church.
Apoldu de Sus: old, stylish, vividly coloured Saxon houses and a 16th century fortified church.
Miercurea Sibiului: an interesting attraction is the 13th century evangelical church, fortified two centuries later.
Dobârca: fortified church, former Romanesque basilica from the 13th century.
Poiana Sibiului: shepherds’ village with imposing houses, very atypical for Romanian mountain villages.
Jina: the highest village from Mărginimea Sibiului (900 m). Visit the ethnographic museum of the Morariu family - an ancient collection, a warm host, a story of pastoral civilization.
Rod: placed at 815 m of altitude, the village is a starting point for hikes to the surroundings. Regardless of the chosen route, your stroll will take you along meadows, huts, orchards and flocks of sheep scattered on the heights.
Tilişca: The Căţânaş Hill holds the ruins of a former Dacian citadel. In the village you may visit the ethnographic museum.
Galeş: one of the “most beautiful villages of Romania” with old shingle-covered houses, porches and massive wooden gates, narrow streets - a tranquil atmosphere, just perfect for a relaxing walk.
Sălişte: Remarkable thanks to its architecture which combines urban and rural styles, traditions and cultural heritage. It is the town with the largest number of craftsmen: tanners, coopers, hatters, weavers or glass icons painters.
Sibiel: Mountain village with a long agritourism tradition. Visit the collection of the Glass Icons Museum.
Fântânele: Quaint village hidden in the mountains with old houses and large orchards.