Getting to Cluj-Napoca is easy due to its position and its status as a major Romanian city.
By plane
The International Airport of Cluj-Napoca[ (http://www.airportcluj.ro) is offering flights to Bucharest, Timisoara, Vienna, Frankfurt, Munich, Dusseldorf, Stuttgart, Dortmund,Milano, Bologna, Ancona, Bergamo, Florence, Rome, Treviso, Verona , Lviv, Paris, Barcelona, Valencia, Madrid and London provided by Blue Air, TAROM, Austrian, Lufthansa, Iberia, Alitalia, Carpatair and Wizzair).
WizzAir, the Polish-Hungarian budget airline, started flying to Cluj-Napoca in October 2007.
For European travellers, a budget alternative is to fly to Budapest Ferihegy Airport with a low-cost company, and then shuttle to Cluj-Napoca. The shuttle takes six to eight hours to make the travel. Many companies travel this route. You can find shuttles from early morning till late night. Reservations have to be made in advance, make sure you leave at least two hours between your flight arrival and the departure of the shuttle, to account for any flight delays. Prices are around 60 to 80 RON 25 EUR.
Car rental by Avis, Budget, Europcar and several local providers is available, as well as on request by Hertz.
By train
As with many other Romanian cities, train is the easiest way to reach Cluj from Bucharest. There are train connections to most Romanian cities, including fast InterCity connections to Oradea, Arad, Timisoara, Brasov, Sighisoara, Ploiesti and Bucharest. Many trains to Budapest leave early in the morning.
By car
Cluj-Napoca has good road connections. European road E60 links it to Bucharest and Brasov to the south, Oradea and Budapest to the west, through Bors customs. E81 leads to Zalau and Satu Mare to the north, Brasov and Bucharest to the south. E58 links Cluj-Napoca to Dej, Bistrita, Baia Mare and Vatra Dornei.