Slovakia features a variety of natural and cultural sites, from medieval castles to the Tatra Mountains. The country is home to historic cities such as Bratislava and Košice, national parks with caves and waterfalls, as well as Gothic religious monuments. The castles of Spiš, Bojnice, and Orava illustrate military and noble architecture. The national parks of Slovak Paradise and Mala Fatra offer mountainous landscapes with rock formations. Traditions are preserved in museums like the one in Liptov, while contemporary art is displayed at the Danubiana Meulensteen.
Bojnice, Slovakia
Medieval building reconstructed in the 19th century with towers, ramparts, a Gothic chapel, and collections of art and antique furniture.
Slovakia
Mountain range of the Carpathians between Slovakia and Poland, with peaks over 2500 meters and glacial valleys.
Štrba, Slovakia
Glacial lake at an altitude of 1346 meters in the High Tatras, surrounded by hiking trails and ski resorts.
Spišské Podhradie, Slovakia
12th-century medieval fortress on a limestone hill, UNESCO World Heritage Site, with fortifications and a Romanesque chapel.
Bratislava, Slovakia
Capital of Slovakia on the Danube, featuring its castle on a hill, a medieval old town, and museums showcasing Slovak history.
Košice Region, Slovakia
Protected natural area with deep canyons, waterfalls, limestone caves, and hiking trails in the mountains.
Bardejov, Slovakia
Well-preserved historical center with ramparts, a 15th-century Gothic basilica, and a central square lined with medieval burgher houses.
Oravský Podzámok, Slovakia
Fortress built in the 13th century on a 112-meter high limestone spur overlooking the Orava River.
Trnava, Slovakia
Fortified medieval center with Gothic and Baroque churches, a 17th-century university, and Renaissance-style religious monuments.
Pribylina, Slovakia
Reconstruction of a historic village displaying rural houses, a wooden church, and craft workshops representative of the Liptov region.
Terchová, Slovakia
System of natural gorges with waterfalls, equipped with walkways and metal ladders to traverse the canyon in the Malá Fatra massif.
Košice, Slovakia
Historical center with St. Elizabeth's Cathedral, State Theater, and many Gothic and Renaissance buildings along the main street.
Bratislava, Slovakia
Ruins of a 9th-century fortress built on a 212-meter rocky promontory where the Danube and Morava rivers meet.
Demänovská Dolina, Slovakia
Network of natural limestone caves with stalactites, stalagmites, and underground lakes located in the Low Tatras Mountains.
Bratislava, Slovakia
Museum housed in a modern building featuring a collection of Slovak art from the 20th century across four exhibition levels.
Košice, Slovakia
French-style Gothic cathedral built in the 14th century measuring 60 meters long and covering an area of 1200 square meters.
High Tatras, Slovakia
Mountain peak of 2634 meters accessible by cable car from Tatranská Lomnica, with an astronomical observatory at the summit.
Bratislava, Slovakia
Catholic religious building constructed in 1913 in Art Nouveau style, characterized by its blue facade and roof.
Bratislava, Slovakia
This ancient fortified tower from the 14th century features five floors of exhibitions on the city's military history and weapons.
Bratislava, Slovakia
Modern art center built on a peninsula of the Danube featuring permanent and temporary exhibitions of international artists.
Bratislava, Slovakia
Medieval square bordered by 18th and 19th-century buildings, with the Maximilian Fountain and the old town hall.
Bratislava, Slovakia
Memorial monument from 1960 on a hill dedicated to Soviet soldiers who died during the liberation of Bratislava in 1945.
Žilina Region, Slovakia
Mountainous area with hiking trails, coniferous forests, and the 38-meter high Šútovský waterfall.
Liptovský Mikuláš, Slovakia
Aquatic center with 14 indoor and outdoor pools, slides, saunas, and relaxation areas.
Kečovo, Slovakia
Underground network 25 kilometers long with galleries adorned with stalactites and a river flowing through three levels of cavities.
Mala Fatra National Park, Slovakia
Limestone mountain of 1610 meters with vertical walls and hiking paths leading to the summit.
Banská Štiavnica, Slovakia
This former medieval city showcases a mining heritage of five centuries with its underground galleries and technical buildings for silver extraction.
Dobšiná, Slovakia
Natural cavity situated at 950 meters altitude containing permanent ice formations over an area of 11000 square meters.
Mala Fatra National Park, Slovakia
38-meter waterfall located in a wooded gorge, fed by a stream descending from the Mala Fatra mountains.
Košice Region, Slovakia
Vineyards spanning 908 hectares around seven Slovak villages, where winemakers produce white wines using traditional methods.
Prešov Region, Slovakia
This national park on the border with Poland covers 3750 hectares and features deep gorges through which the Dunajec River flows.
