Bratislava can certainly be called the Mecca of the visual art, where the majority of artists live and work. It is here that resides the most important institution of this domain - The Slovak National Gallery (SNG) that administers more than 50,000 collection items - many of them are part of the national cultural heritage.

In the age of computers and fast cars we can think about how our ancestors used to live. They lived a practical life in harmony with nature. We can see this with our own eyes in the museums of folk architecture still inhabited by people – Čičmany and Vlkolínec or we can just visit the open-air museums which have not only traditional houses, furnishings and equipment but which offer also the Slovak handicrafts demonstrations.                       

Kežmarok, a quaint Spiš town, has been a hub of both Slovak and German education and culture throughout its history. More than seven centuries of its existence are reflected in its architecture representing Romanesque, Gothic, Renaissance and Baroque styles.

The village of Jaslovské Bohunice situated to the north of Trnava is one of the biggest villages of Trnava district and apart from the nuclear power station it offers other attractions that are worth seeing.

The multicultural character of Bratislava was in the past importantly enriched by numerous Jewish communities. Even though fascist or communistic regimes have given them a hard time in the 20th century the Jewish feeling is still present in the city…

Slovakia offers cultural heritage worth of interest and attention. In 2000, Master Pavol was chosen as the Personality of the Millennium in Slovakia. Thousands of tourists from all over the world come to Levoča to see the work of this most distinguished Slovak medieval carver.

It is not an exaggeration that Bratislava has the name “city of music”. Beauty on the Danube has always been lived through music. From the centuries old tones of classical music up to postmodern sound experiments – who is seeking this in Bratislava, will find it!

A number of illustrious musicians have visited Bratislava over the centuries. If you come to Bratislava seeking cultural experience and you are left with only a few hours for your visit, you are invited to see places that are linked to the city's musical past and present.