Mamaia

District of Constanța


title: "Mamaia" type: doc version: 1 created: 2026-02-28 author: "Wikipedia contributors" status: active scope: public tags: ["seaside-resorts-in-romania", "constanța"] description: "District of Constanța" topic_path: "general/seaside-resorts-in-romania" source: "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mamaia" license: "CC BY-SA 4.0" wikipedia_page_id: 0 wikipedia_revision_id: 0

::summary District of Constanța ::

::figure[src="https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/5/5b/Mamaia_Beach_(September_2013).JPG" caption="Mamaia Beach (in September 2013)"] ::

Mamaia () is a resort on the Romanian Black Sea shore and a district of Constanța.

Considered to be Romania's most popular resort, Mamaia is situated immediately north-east of Constanța's city center. It has almost no full-time residents, being populated mostly during the summer.

Mamaia lies on a strip of land 8 km in length and only 300 m in width, between the Black Sea and Lake Siutghiol.

The beach season is at its best between mid-June and early September, when average daytime temperatures range between 25 and. The water stays warm until mid-autumn.

With an investment of approximately €3.5 million, a gondola lift system was inaugurated in 2004 connecting the entrance from Constanta to the resort and the casino area, spanning 2 km.

Hotels range from mid-end to exclusive 4- and 5-star hotels and private clubs. There are also camping sites in the north.

The 11th reunion of the Central European heads of state took place in Mamaia on 27–28 May 2004.

Climate

The district of Mamaia has a humid subtropical climate (Köppen climate classification: Cfa) bordering an oceanic climate (Cfb) with slightly semi-arid influences. The winters are cool with occasional frost in the morning. The summers are warm with temperatures seldom exceeding 32°C. The rain is regular all year round.

| location= Mamaia (1991–2021) | metric first= Yes | single line= Yes | Jan high C = 4.4 | Feb high C = 6.3 | Mar high C = 10.3 | Apr high C = 14.9 | May high C = 20.7 | Jun high C = 25.4 | Jul high C = 28.0 | Aug high C = 28.1 | Sep high C = 23.0 | Oct high C = 16.9 | Nov high C = 11.8 | Dec high C = 6.5 | year high C = | Jan mean C = 1.6 | Feb mean C = 3.1 | Mar mean C = 6.6 | Apr mean C = 11.1 | May mean C = 17.0 | Jun mean C = 21.7 | Jul mean C = 24.2 | Aug mean C = 24.2 | Sep mean C = 19.4 | Oct mean C = 16.0 | Nov mean C = 10.8 | Dec mean C = 6.4 | year mean C = 1.2 | Jan low C = -1.1 | Feb low C = 0.0 | Mar low C = 3.0 | Apr low C = 7.3 | May low C = 12.9 | Jun low C = 17.8 | Jul low C = 20.2 | Aug low C = 20.3 | Sep low C = 16.0 | Oct low C = 10.8 | Nov low C = 6.4 | Dec low C = 1.2 | year low C = | precipitation colour = green | Jan precipitation mm = 49 | Feb precipitation mm = 37 | Mar precipitation mm = 44 | Apr precipitation mm = 37 | May precipitation mm = 39 | Jun precipitation mm = 41 | Jul precipitation mm = 32 | Aug precipitation mm = 34 | Sep precipitation mm = 55 | Oct precipitation mm = 53 | Nov precipitation mm = 50 | Dec precipitation mm = 51 | year precipitation mm = | unit precipitation days = 1.0 mm | Jan precipitation days = 6 | Feb precipitation days = 5 | Mar precipitation days = 6 | Apr precipitation days = 5 | May precipitation days = 5 | Jun precipitation days = 5 | Jul precipitation days = 4 | Aug precipitation days = 4 | Sep precipitation days = 5 | Oct precipitation days = 6 | Nov precipitation days = 6 | Dec precipitation days = 7 | year precipitation days = | source 1 = climate-data.org,{{cite web | url = http://es.climate-data.org/location/122374/ | title = Clima Mamaia | publisher = climate-data.org | lang = Spanish | access-date = December 9, 2016}} | date= December 2016

Gallery

File:Welcome to mamaia.jpg|Mamaia's welcome sign File:Strand Mamaia.jpg|Beach (1) File:Mamaia Romania.jpg|Beach (2) File:Aqua Magic - Telegondola - Mamaia.jpg|Aqua Magic File:Aqua Magic - Telegondola - Mamaia2.jpg|Gondola File:Mamaia - hotel Iaki.jpg|Hotel Iaki File:Konstanca - 1916.09.11 (1).tif|Beach house – 1916

References

References

  1. Turnock, Professor David. (28 June 2013). "Aspects of Independent Romania's Economic History with Particular Reference to Transition for EU Accession". Ashgate Publishing, Ltd..
  2. Robert Reid, Leif Pettersen, ''Romania & Moldova'', Lonely Planet, 2007, p. 294
  3. Hagi, Cristian. (11 January 2012). "Criza clatină telegondola din staţiunea Mamaia". România liberă.

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