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Romania
The country has both a prime minister and president who head over a semi-presidential republic. The history of an independent Romania began in 1878 after it broke away from the Ottoman Empire.
Ukraine
The country is a unitary republic under a semi-presidential system. The country exercises separation of power with three levels of government: legislative, executive, and judicial.
Croatia
The head of Government in Croatia is the Prime Minister of the country.The country comprises of 20 other government members who serve as either government ministers or deputy prime ministers.

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In 2017 Romania was the fastest growing economy in the EU, with an estimated GDP growth rate of 6.4%. Poland,the Czech Republic and Hungary are also growing more quickly that major economies in Western Europe and boast with low unemployment. Of the 12 EU members forecast to grow by 3% or more this year, nine are former communist countries.

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A very important event that happened in Eastern Europe is the Cold War between Russia and USA. Russia had many allies in Eastern Europe and that’s why Europe was a part of the War.

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Where You Will Be Going

Eastern Europe covers the countries of Romania, Bulgaria, Ukraine, Poland, Hungary, Slovakia, Belarus, Croatia, Slovenia, Lithuania, Latvia, Estonia, Czech Republic, Serbia,

Macedonia, Moldova, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Kosovo, Montenegro, Albania & Austria.

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One very beautiful landmark you should definitely visit is the Charles Bridge located in Prague in the Czech Republic. This bridge is 561 meters long, that’s half a kilometer long!! It is also 9.5 meters wide. This bridge was started in 1357 under the order of King Charles IV and finished in 1402 back then it was the only way to dry cross the Vltava(river that separates the 2 landforms) and it was an important trade route between Eastern Europe and Western.

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Once used for more useful purposes, Romanian wooden spoons are now mostly a decorative utensil. The hand-carved utensils come in an variety of different designs, from animals to religious symbols to people.

Many designs also have special meaning: for example, a rooster is supposed to symbolize hope.

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The souvenirs you should buy are:the bohemian crystals made in the the Czech republic,Licitar hearts from Croatia, Mozartkugeln from Austria, Woden spoons from Romania, Embroided tablecloths from Hungary. We’ll be explaining them below!

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Pamukkale, Turkey
Pamukkale means, “cotton castle” in Turkish, this site is famous for its hot springs and massive white limestone terraces.
Plitvice Lakes, Croatia
It is one of the oldest and largest national park in the Republic of Croatia, famous for its numerous turquoise-coloured lakes separated by travertines or barriers.
Devetashka Cave, Bulgaria
Also known as Maarata or Oknata for its seven holes in the ceiling, through which sunlight penetrates and illuminates the cave.The entrance of the cave is 35 meters wide and 30 meters high. The height of the hall is 60 meters; at some places it reaches 100 meters.

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There are several different designs of embroidery that are popular in Hungary. Flowers are probably the most common design, and make for a pretty decoration on the countless tablecloths sold in shops and stalls throughout the country.

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Bohemian crystal is glass that's made in Silesia and Bohemia — given its name. Both regions are now part of the Czech Republic.

The glass, which often features beautiful designs, is known for being hand-blown, cut, and engraved. It's also higher quality and more durable than most other glass.

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https://misadventuresmag.com/12-must-see-natural-landmarks-in-eastern-europe/

http://www.bridgesdb.com/bridge-list/charles-bridge/

https://www.nationsonline.org/oneworld/map/central-europe-map.htm

https://www.tripadvisor.com/Attraction_Review

https://www.independent.co.uk/travel/the-best-souvenir-to-buy-in-20-european-countries-a7955276.html

https://www.politico.eu/article/central-and-eastern-eu-gdp-growth-economies/

https://www.worldatlas.com/politics/

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Mozartkugeln are chocolate-coated truffles filled with pistachio-flavored marzipan and nougat, and they're one of Austria's most loved sweets.

They were first created in Salzburg in 1890 by Paul Fürst, who decided to name his invention after the famous Austrian composer, Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart.