What will the resort contain?

Six themed lands with more than forty attractions, an arena seating 22,500 for concerts and esports, an outlet mall with over seventy brands, three themed hotels with about 1,200 rooms, a water park with thermal spa and a 4.5 kilometre motorsport circuit.

It is a privately funded project led by Romanian businessman Dragos Dobrescu, with an announced investment of more than one billion euro.

Bucharest · Romania

Dracula Land

Q: Where will tickets be sold?

Most likely through the large resellers that already cover Bucharest, alongside the park's own box office. Until then the Bucharest listing shows what is actually bookable in the area.

A resort of over one billion euro is being built fifteen minutes from Otopeni airport: six themed lands, more than forty attractions, an arena for 22,500 people and three hotels. Construction is due to start in September 2026 and the opening is announced for 2027. Nothing is bookable yet — this page follows the project until it is.

What is bookable in Bucharest now Dracula Land tickets do not exist yet — no site can sell them

780,000 m² site 6 lands · 40+ attractions 15 min from Otopeni

Misty forested hills of the Romanian Carpathians at dusk with a distant castle silhouette

The ticket question, answered honestly

There is no Dracula Land ticket. Not sold out, not on waiting list — it does not exist.

The park has not been built yet, so no box office and no reseller has anything to sell. If a site offers you Dracula Land tickets today, it is selling a tour of something else, or nothing at all. When tickets do appear, they will almost certainly show up in two places at once: the park's own booking system, and the large resellers that already cover Bucharest and sell every other attraction in the city.

That is the reason the link on this page points to the Bucharest listing rather than to a product page. It is where the park's tickets are expected to surface, and in the meantime it is a fair picture of what you can actually book in the area right now.

See the Bucharest listing

What is being built

A theme park is only part of it — the plan is a resort with a park at the centre.

Component	Announced scale	What it means
Theme park	6 lands, 40+ attractions	The core of the resort
Arena	22,500 seats	Concerts and esports events
Hotels	3 themed, about 1,200 rooms	Built for multi-day stays
Water park	With thermal spa	Year-round, weather independent
Outlet mall	70+ brands	Shopping alongside the park
Motorsport circuit	4.5 km	Separate draw from the rides

The whole site covers about 780,000 square metres. The developer is Romanian businessman Dragoș Dobrescu, and the money is private rather than public. The projections quoted with the announcement are more than three million visitors a year and over 5,000 direct and indirect jobs, with an economic impact above five billion euro over a decade.

Forested Carpathian valley in autumn mist under an overcast sky — The region, not the resort: no renderings of the park are published here, only what the area looks like today.

Where it is and how you would get there

Closer to the airport than to the city centre — which is the whole idea.

The site sits roughly twenty minutes from Bucharest and about fifteen minutes from Otopeni, the international airport that handles almost all traffic into the country. For a European visitor that means the resort is reachable without ever entering the city: land, drive out, check into one of the hotels on site.

It also explains the scale of the hotel plan. A park that depends on day visitors from a single capital does not need 1,200 rooms; a park positioned as a short-break destination for the whole region does. Whether the flight connections follow is the open question — that is what will decide if the projections hold.

The timeline, and how firm it is

September 2026 for the first works, 2027 for the opening — announced, not guaranteed.

Stage	Announced	How solid
Construction start	September 2026	Stated by the developer
Opening	2027	Some reports say 2026–2027
Ticket sales	Not announced	Usually a few months before opening

Worth keeping in proportion: resorts of this size slip, and a billion-euro build with hotels and an arena has more ways to slip than a single park. Treat 2027 as the developer's target rather than a date to book flights around, and expect the ticket window to open only once the construction schedule is visibly on track.

What there is around Bucharest in the meantime

The region is not short of things to do while the park is being built.

The city itself

Bucharest carries the Palace of the Parliament, the old town and a museum density most visitors underestimate — enough for a long weekend before you ever leave the city.

Transylvania

The castles and fortified churches the Dracula story actually borrowed from are a few hours north, and they are open all year.

Thermal baths

Large thermal complexes sit just outside the capital, close to the airport — the same logic of building near Otopeni that the resort is following.

All of it is bookable today through the Bucharest listing, which is also the page to watch: when Dracula Land goes on sale, that is where it will appear alongside everything else in the area.

Frequently asked questions

Can I buy tickets yet?

No. The park is still under development and no ticket exists anywhere, at any price. Any site offering Dracula Land tickets today is selling something else.

When does it open?

Construction is scheduled to start in September 2026 and the developer announces an opening in 2027. That is an announcement rather than a guarantee — projects of this size regularly move.

Where exactly is it?

In Romania, about 20 minutes from Bucharest and roughly 15 minutes from Otopeni international airport, on a site of about 780,000 square metres.

What will it contain?

Six themed lands with more than forty attractions, an arena for 22,500, an outlet mall with over seventy brands, three hotels with about 1,200 rooms, a water park with thermal spa and a 4.5 km motorsport circuit.

Who is building it?

A privately funded project led by Romanian businessman Dragoș Dobrescu, with an announced investment of more than one billion euro.

Where will tickets be sold?

Most likely through the park's own booking system and the large resellers that already cover Bucharest. Until then, the Bucharest listing shows what is genuinely bookable in the area.