スロバキア周辺のアトラクション＆必見スポット - トップ20

Great view on the descent from Kasprowy Wierch to Murowaniec. Beautiful light in the afternoon.

Beautiful route, amazing views.

The late Gothic St. Martin's Cathedral in the heart of Bratislava impresses with its striking tower, delicate pointed arches, and ornate gargoyles. Once the coronation site of Hungarian kings, the interior captivates with colorful stained glass windows and Baroque Rococo details. A quick detour here is worthwhile—especially for photos with a view of the Old Town and Castle Hill.

St. Martin's Cathedral is the oldest and most important church in Bratislava. It is located on the edge of the Old Town below the castle and served as the coronation church of Hungarian kings for centuries. Its tower, with its golden St. Stephen's Crown, is particularly striking.

Famous mountain on the Polish-Slovak border. at an altitude of 1987. Great views from the top and easy trips - especially because the mountain is accessed by cable car from Kuźnice.

So, after all! You've arrived! You're on Rysy, the highest Polish peak. The views are stunning after this rather difficult ascent up the chains (if you're here from Morskie Oko in Poland). Rysy actually has three peaks: the central one, the northwestern one (this one here), and the southwestern one. Only this one here is on the Polish side.

Whoever is up here in the UFO should go to the toilet and then to the counter.

Maximilian Fountain / Maximiliánova fontána, Bratislava / Pressburg Maximilian's Fountain / Roland's Fountain The Maximilian Fountain was built in 1572 in the Austrian stonemason's workshop of Andreas Lutringer, with financial support from the Hungarian King Maximilian II. However, the fountain is better known as the Roland Fountain. It consists of a massive circular basin with a diameter of 9 meters. In the center of the basin stands a 10.5-meter-high column, on which stands a statue of a knight in armor; it is said that this is Roland, a legendary defender of the city's rights. Others believe it to be the statue of Maximilian II. To this day, a legend is associated with the fountain. The knight usually faces the Town Hall. But exactly once a year, when the clock strikes midnight on New Year's Day, he turns and leans towards the former town hall, in honor of the twelve councilors who gave their lives long ago to save the city. It is also said that he comes to life on Good Friday. On this occasion, he even moves in broad daylight, brandishing his sword Durandal in all four cardinal directions to show the city that it still enjoys his protection. However, it is said that he can only be seen by Bratislava natives, specifically those citizens with pure hearts who have never harmed anyone. Text / Source: Ministry of Tourism and Sport of the Slovak Republic, Bratislava / Pressburg https://www.visitbratislava.com/de/setzt/maximilians-brunnen-rollands-brunnen/