Pisy

Pisy is a small commune located in the Sibiu County of Romania, in the region of Transylvania. It is situated about 34 kilometers northeast of the city of Mediaș.

According to the 2011 census, the population of Pisy is 521 people, with a total area of 42.83 square kilometers. The commune consists of a single village, also named Pisy, and has a relatively low population density.

Historically, the territory that is now Pisy was part of the County of Nagyszeben, a historical region that included present-day Transylvania. After the Austro-Hungarian Empire dissolved, the area became part of the Kingdom of Romania.

Today, the economy of Pisy is primarily based on agriculture, with the most common crops being wheat, corn, and sunflowers. The commune is also home to a small number of small-scale industries, including woodworking and food processing.

Pisy is easily accessible by road, with a direct connection to the city of Mediaș and several nearby towns. The commune also has a network of local roads that connect it to surrounding villages and hamlets.

The village of Pisy is surrounded by rolling hills and fertile plains, with several nearby natural attractions, including the Sibiu Mountains and the Râșnov Citadel. The climate in Pisy is characterized by warm summers and cold winters, with an average annual rainfall of around 800 millimeters.

Due to its remote location, Pisy remains a relatively unknown destination for tourists. However, its natural beauty, rich history, and friendly locals make it an attractive place to visit for those seeking a more off-the-beaten-path experience.