The Saharna Monastery (Sfinta Treime - SS. Trinità) includes two churches (the summer basilica and the winter basilica), the superior's house, the monks' dormitories and a refectory mainly made of wood. At the beginning of the nineteenth century, it was destroyed and rebuilt in stone, surrounded by harmonious gardens and surrounded by about twenty small but beautiful waterfalls. Outside the perimeter walls of the monastery there is the Sacred Source (also called Source of Miracles - Izvorul Minunilor) where pilgrims bathe even in the winter months as a sign of devotion. Continuing along the path that runs alongside the Saharna stream you reach the rock monastery of the Annunciation (Bunavestire) dating back to the 12th century. The documents concerning the monastery date back to the year 1495, while archaeological excavations reveal that around the monastery there were two necropolises from the seventh century BC. On a hill, near the Nistru River, there are the remains of two towns with an aqueduct made of clay pipes. In the centuries BC, this location was populated by commercial populations, Byzantines, Greeks and Romans. Subsequently, in the centuries before and after Christ, there were numerous wars of the Huns, the Tartars and the Ottomans. The village of Saharna, over a millennium old, has always had benevolent and hospitable people; this is due to the glorious past traditions. In the monastic area of Saharna there is also a Geto-Dacian acropolis dating back to the 6th-3rd centuries BC. To reach it you have to follow the path that passes some waterfalls along the stream.