Eurowind Energy brings Pecineaga online in Romania, adding 48 MW to its renewables buildout

Romania’s push toward cleaner electricity gained another milestone with the commissioning of a new wind project developed by Eurowind Energy. The start-up of the Pecineaga wind farm matters for investors and grid planners alike because it expands operating renewable capacity while reinforcing the company’s longer-term build plan across wind, solar and storage.

Pecineaga wind farm details and technology

The newly operational project, located in Constanța County, has an installed capacity of 48 MW and involves an investment of approximately €90 million. Pecineaga is equipped with eight Siemens Gamesa SG 6.6-170 turbines, using 135-meter towers and 85-meter blades that bring each turbine to a total height of around 220 meters.

The company positions the installation as introducing some of the most advanced wind technology currently in use in Romania.

Scale-up in Romania and expected output

Adrian Dobre, Country Manager for Romania, said the project strengthens Eurowind Energy’s position in one of its core European markets. Romania is identified as one of four strategic priority countries for the group, alongside Poland, Germany and Denmark.

With Pecineaga now online, Eurowind Energy’s operational capacity in Romania reaches 124 MW. In addition to generation assets, energy storage projects totaling 120 MWh are already under construction.

The wind farm is expected to produce about 176,000 MWh of electricity annually—enough to supply around 48,000 households—supporting a higher share of renewables in Romania’s electricity mix and contributing to system sustainability.

Pipeline growth and planned investment through 2030

Active in Romania since 2011, Eurowind Energy continues to expand its development pipeline, which totals approximately 7.5 GW across wind, solar and storage projects. Its current portfolio includes several solar parks and a battery storage project under development in Teiuș.

Looking ahead, the company plans to invest around €300 million annually in Romania through 2030, targeting a diversified portfolio of up to 1 GW across wind, solar and energy storage technologies.