The scenic city of Bucharest is hosting the Unibet Open Season Finale this December

The Unibet Open Poker Tour has already made stops in London and Malta so far this year, is on its way to Copenhagen for four days of live poker action beginning in the next few weeks and has now announced the final stop on the 2016 schedule: Bucharest.

The tour makes its final stop in the Romanian capital from December 1-4 with all action playing out at the Pokerfest Poker Club and tournament organizers have raised the Main Event guarantee to €500,000, the largest ever offered by Unibet in its nine-year history of running the tour.

Unibet has yet to release the Main Event entry fee, but if past stops are any indicator, it will likely be set at €1,000 + €100. Due to the interest surrounding the event, the site has expanded the Main Event cap to 800 players, double its usual limit.

“We have worked with Pokerfest Romania for a couple of months to put everything in place. We are extremely happy to up the cap to 800 and guarantee half a million,” said Nataly Sopacuaperu, head of live events at Unibet. “This is the biggest event we have ever done.”

Players will stay at the luxury-grade Marriott Hotel and can expect much more than poker tournaments during their trip. Unibet plans to pamper its guests with welcome drinks and player parties, and will offer plenty of activities off-site, giving players a chance to explore the historic city.

Those who can’t attend can watch all the action streamed live, complete with commentators, on the site’s Twitch channel.

More season finale details and info on online qualifiers and travel packages will revealed in the next few weeks. In the meantime, players can check out the upcoming Unibet Open Copenhagen event, which runs from August 25-28.

Direct buy-in packages for that stop are offered at €1,750 and include entry into the Main Event, four nights accommodation at the Radisson Blu Scandinavia hotel, daily dinner and breakfast, along with “full enjoyment of the legendary Unibet Open hospitality.”

The stop will feature live satellites into the Main Event and at least five other tournaments, including a $2,300 buy-in High Roller event on the 27th.

Earlier this year, the UK’s David Shallow bested a field of 411 players to win the tour’s first stop in London for £65,000, while the Czech Republic’s Martin Soukup took down the latest stop in Malta for the same prize.