Tătărani lies in a hilly landscape. Historic buildings, local customs and events at different times of the year offer different possible focuses for a trip. Those interested in cultural history can distinguish between the village’s mention in a document, a stone cross and the churches by their respective dates. Those who would rather choose an occasion on the calendar will find the community celebration on 15 August. When looking for a holiday apartment, it may help to first consider whether history, traditions or the landscape should shape your trip.
Cultural history: different traces, different periods
A document issued by Prince Matei Basarab Voievod in 1634 mentions the village of Tătărani. The stone cross in front of the general school in Tătărani dates from 1738–1739. The Church of Înălţarea Domnului, at 222 Valea Satului, dates from 1848 and is listed as a cultural heritage site. Another church, Sfânta Treime in Tătărani, was consecrated on 3 May 2009. These dates refer to different historical points of reference: a mention of the village, a cross and two churches. The dates therefore stand alongside one another without dating the same history.
The house and barn also broaden the picture of local architectural history. The Ion Badea House in Dealul Tătărani dates from the 19th century; the wooden granary of the Constantin Gostoroiu household is from the same century. Together with the churches, these represent different types of buildings: religious structures, a house and an agricultural storehouse. Those with a particular interest in buildings can thus explore more than one kind of historical trace.
Traditions between feast days and the Christmas season
The annual fair in honour of Saint Parascheva is one of the traditions preserved in Tătărani commune. The Tătărani community celebration takes place on 15 August and includes cultural events every year. The two occasions offer different ways to plan around the calendar: the fair returns annually, while 15 August is the fixed date of the community celebration. If you would like to plan your visit around the celebration, note the date and check the specific event programme before travelling.
Colindatul, the traditional Christmas carolling, is still considered a defining custom in Tătărani. It complements the feast-day and fair traditions with a seasonal connection to Christmas. This gives you a clear distinction when choosing when to travel: the community celebration is tied to 15 August, while Colindatul is tied to the Christmas tradition. Local life can therefore be experienced not only through individual buildings, but also through recurring occasions and customs.
Hilly landscapes and named natural attractions
The Ainoasei Valley, also called the Aninoasei Valley, lies near the village of Căprioru and offers a forest path and green stretches of valley. The location refers to the valley near Căprioru; Tătărani itself lies in a hilly landscape. Those looking to focus on scenery therefore have different descriptions to choose from: the hilly surroundings of Tătărani and the forest path with green stretches in the valley. Tabăra Stejarul is another tourist destination on DN 72A. You can explore these themes according to your interests without combining them into a single attraction or treating them as one shared landscape location.
August is the fixed calendar date for the community celebration, while the historic buildings and local customs offer other cultural highlights. If you would like to include scenery, you can consider the valley near Căprioru as a separate point of interest. This makes it possible to choose Tătărani based on specific cultural, traditional and landscape themes.
Discover more destinations: Fieni, Pucioasa, Găești, Corbii Mari, Târgovişte, Cazaci, Crevedia, Moroeni
For the main travel overview: Dimbovita.
