Exhibition

More than 2000 years ago there was a Celtic city, so-called oppidum, on the place of present day Bratislava. It used to be three times bigger than later medieval town

Third floor of Bratislava Castle became a temporary home to works of Martin Benka

The history of one of the oldest photographers in the former Czechoslovakia is captured by an exhibition in the Slovak National Museum

The exhibition of neo avant-garde artist Peter Bartoš is built on asymmetrical units and several interventional approaches by the exhibiting authors.

The exhibition of the Slovak National Museum – Red Stone Castle Museum about Pálffy family from Red Stone Castle and Maria Theresa is another in a series of exhibitions of SNM museums, which it presents in its residential building in Bratislava.

The archaeological-historical exhibition treats of the specific position of today’s Slovakia, located in the vicinity of the Roman Empire and once a direct part of it in a small part.

Through her smilingly light, artistically pure drawings, Božena Plocháňová tried to bring relief to the reader from the mundane and difficult carousel of life.

The ÚĽUV Gallery presents the first of its new Tradition Untraditionally series of materials-based exhibitions approaching the phenomenon of wood in unexpected contexts – design from museum collections to contemporary works looking towards the future.

One of the classic means of transport is once again beginning to be promoted as one of the most environmentally friendly alternatives in nowadays city streets crowded with cars – the bicycle.

Exceptional artwork from Bratislava City Gallery collection got a refreshed new look thanks to vast restoration

Nothing good comes with war. An exhibition of not yet published photographs by Petr Leginský about the town of Vukovar during the Croatian War of Independence will also show you this

Find out in Danubiana that the excellence of Ad Snijders’ oeuvre lies in its astonishing variability

Even though not presented to public, these items can attract, surprise and pique curiosity just like their “more famous colleagues” on display