This palace was built for the main administrator of imperial property on the king’s estate, Leopold de Pauli, in 1775-1776.
The Bridge of the Slovak National Uprising built in 1967-1972 was given the label of the most characteristic building of the city. The authors J. Lacko and A. Tesar designed it as a cable-stayed bridge with one pylon. On top of the 80 metres tall pylon, there is a reastaurant accessible by a lift in […]
The bulbous yet elegant copper roof of Michael’s Gate is one of the symbols of Bratislava.
Kern House stands on the corner of Rybárska brána (Fisherman’s Gate) and Hviezdoslavovo Square. Fisherman’s Gate was one of the four entrances to the mediaeval city (the others being Lawrence’s, Michael’s and the Vydrická Gate).
Bratislava’s three-nave Gothic cathedral is built on the site of a previous, Romanesque church, dedicated to the Holy Saviour.
For the local people, the western part of Bratislava is one of the most popular venues for a trip. Just 10 km west of the city centre, Devín Castle is set in beautiful natural scenery.
Are you ready to get pumped up by a summer full of extreme sports in Bratislava?
Immerse yourself in the world of mirrors and enjoy the illusion of an infinity. Inspired by the surrounding world, the author created six seemingly infinite spaces.
Any list of the most popular “sweet” street food stands in the centre of Bratislava would certainly include Buchtáreň (“Dumpling Palace”).
The Pálffys – an aristocratic dynasty from the period of the Hungarian Kingdom – selected their seats with care.
