Moldova Noua’s culture bears the imprint of the special conditions of this area. In its becoming, it is the result of the interaction of traditions and customs practiced by a heterogeneous population who worked and continue to work here. Since the founding of the village until now, in these teritories have lived together Austrians, Czechs, Slovaks, Hungarians and Romanians from Oraviţa and Almăjului Valley. Later, after the Great Union of 1918, and in particular after the establishment of the socialist system, Romanians from other areas of the country came to work in mining. The culture of these places was marked by specific traditions belonging to each ethnic segment of the population, each combining the features of a multiethnic culture. In the years of socialism there has been a regression concerning cultural events, customs and traditions.
Cultural pluralism is sustained by cultural institutions that operate in Moldova Noua, by the existing ethnic communities, by local culture promoters and by the historical monuments representative for Moldova Noua city.

Cultural infrastructure is represented by:

– 3 libraries, one of which public;

City libraries are described below:

• The town library, based in Moldova Noua, functioned until 2000 with two sections (Moldova Veche and Macesti) – 50,000 volumes, 1500 readers / year
• The school library operates within the Moldova Noua Industrial School Group – over 8000 volumes, serves students
• The local organization of the Serbs Union has a Library in Moldova Veche, established in 2006 – about 3000 volumes belonging to the Serbian literature, serves only union members.

– A House of Culture;
– Moldova Veche’s Cultural Center;
– Moldova Noua’s A Cultural Home;
– Macesti Cultural Center;

Cultural centers belonging to the Culture House Moldova Noua are functioning in three townships: Moldova Veche, Macesti and and Moldoviţa, used by residents at local traditional festivals.
Cultural centers in Moldova Veche and Macesti, predominantly Serb municipalities, facilitate the promotion of Serbian culture, and one major event is held every year in Moldova Veche: Golden Cauldron, event having reached the seventh edition.

The House of Culture in Moldova Noua has a rich program of cultural activities of which:

• 1 and 8 March celebrations
• The Danube Day
• Fasang or Masks Carnival
• June 1 st, children’s Day
• The “Golden Cauldron” festival in Moldova Veche
• “Ruga – the Town’s Day”
• The event “Days of Culture” in Moldova Noua
• December 1 st – the National Day of Romania
• Christmas
• Christmas Concert
• the New Year’s celebration

You can follow the House of Culture’s activity on their Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/CasaDeCulturaMoldovaNoua/

The local authorities are currently trying to rediscover and revigorate local culture, regardless of its kind: music, dance, costumes, literature, painting, photography, etc.

City Museum functioned until 1998, the year when all the pieces were donated to the museum in Resita, Caras-Severin County.

In the area you can visit 3 particular expositions/museums:

1. “Cesky Dum” or the “Czech House” in Garnic locality, the first “museum” of the Czech community in Romania, is a house specific to the Czechs established in Banat at the beginning of the 19th century, arranged in a rustic style, with dependencies, annexes and garden. You can visit on request, announcing the visit beforehand.

2. The village museum “Ion Dragomir” in Gornea, Sichevița commune, an ethnographic and archaeological museum of great cultural and historical value highlighting the continuity  in these regions.

3.”Dedina soba” or “the Chamber of grandfather” of Radimna, Pojejena commune, an outstanding ethnographic exhibition, which can be visited on request.

– Churches, religious monuments:

1. Church Moldova Noua
2. Pentecostal Moldova Veche
3. Orthodox Church of Moldova Veche
4. Church Moldoviţa
5. New Town Orthodox Chapel
6. Catholic Church Moldova Noua
7. Baptist Church Moldova Noua
8. Moldova Veche Baptist Church
9. Baptist Church Moldoviţa

– Historic monuments Moldova Noua – 2004 updated list:

1. The archaeological site at Moldova Noua, city point “Sălişte”
2. The “Sălişte” settlement from Moldova Noua, early medieval era
3. The old graveyard “Sălişte” from Moldova Noua “Sălişte” II – III cent., Roman Age
4. The Roman mining settlement from Moldova Noua “Ogasul BAIES”, II – III cent., Roman Age
5. The “Ostrovul Decebal” settlement from Moldova Noua, Medieval Age
6. Location town Moldova Noua “Ostrovul Decebal” Dacian
7. “Ostrovul Decebal” settlement, Hallstatt
8. “Ostrovul Decebal” settlement, Latčne
9. “Ostrovul Decebal” settlement, Bronze Age
10. “Ostrovul Decebal” settlement, Bronze Age
11. “Ostrovul Decebal” settlement, Eneolitic
12. Archaeological site Moldova Noua, city point “Ostrovul Decebal”, Medieval Age
13. Archaeological site Moldova Noua, city point “Rat” Neolithic “Rat”
14. Moldova Noua “Rat” settlement, Neolithic
15. Moldova Noua “Rat” settlement, sec. VII – VIII, Migration Period
16. Archaeological site Moldova Noua, “Vinograd – Vlaskikraj” site, Moldova Noua “Vinograd – Vlaskikraj”
17. Moldova Noua “Vinograd – Vlaskikraj” settlement, sec. IX – X, Early Medieval Period
18. Moldova Noua “Vinograd – Vlaskikraj” settlement, sec. III – IV, Late Roman Period
19. Prehistoric cave, Moldova Noua “Great Valley”, Prehistory.