Romania
Romania lets you sell images of public works unless a still-in-copyright work is the main subject; most landmarks are old enough to be public domain.
Guidance, not legal advice
Permit
Conditional
Issuer: Site or heritage manager for commercial and interior shoots; no permit for personal street photography
Cost: No permit for personal photography; commercial shoots and heritage or religious sites need permits
Personal photography needs no permit. Tripods, lighting, or crews in city centers often need a permit. Some government sites restrict photography.
Drone / airspace
Governed by EU EASA rules via the AACR; operator registration required, with no-fly zones over airports and government sites
For category detail, see Drone Authority.
Street / public space
Yes to photograph; publishing a recognizable person is constrained by image rights under the Civil Code and GDPR
Candid editorial use is tolerated; advertising use generally needs consent.
Freedom of panorama
Limited
Law 8/1996 Art. 35(f) permits images of works permanently in public places except where the work is the main subject and the use is commercial. Works whose author died 70+ years ago are public domain and free commercially.
Practical notes
- Selling a print whose dominant subject is a still-in-copyright modern building or sculpture can infringe; shoot it within a wider scene.
- Palace of the Parliament exteriors are commonly photographed, but commercial use centered on protected designs or interiors needs permission.
Sources
Keep shooting
Knowing the rules is half the job. The craft side: