Here is a link, check it out : Romanian GP 

Source; Class 1.com

CONSTANTA – MAMAIA… THE EASTERN GATEWAY OF EUROPE Situated at the crossroads of several key commercial routes, Constanta lies on the western coast of the Black Sea, 185 miles from the Bosphorus Strait. An ancient metropolis and Romania’s largest sea port, Constanta traces its history some 2,500 years. Originally called Tomis, legend has it that Jason landed here with the Argonauts after finding the Golden Fleece.

Founded by Greek colonists from Miletos in the 6th century BC, Tomis was conquered by the Romans in 71 BC and renamed Constantiana by Roman Emperor Constantine the Great, in honour of his sister. The name was shortened to Constanta during the Ottoman era. During the 13th century, Italy, especially Genoese merchants, dominated the Black Sea and Constanta flourished.

The third largest city in Romania, Constanta is now an important cultural and economic centre, and worth exploring for its archaeological treasures and the atmosphere of the old town centre. Its historical monuments, ancient ruins, grand Casino, museums and shops, and proximity to beach resorts make it the focal point of Black Sea coast tourism, with open-air restaurants, nightclubs and cabarets offering a wide variety of entertainment.

And the favourite weekend get-away for locals and tourists, is Mamaia, Romania’s largest seaside resort and one of the most sought-after resorts on the Black Sea coast. A narrow stretch of fine-sand beach between the Black Sea and Lake Siutghiol – Lake of Milk – Mamaia boasts numerous hotels, a casino, and a diversity of sporting facilities, top nightclubs and restaurants, located within 100 feet of the sea. One can spend the mornings cooling down at the beach and the afternoons taking in the view of the Black Sea by riding the Telegondola. Between Mamaia and Constanta, you can stroll through Satul de Vacanta Park, a local meeting place with a charm of its own.