フンツハイムの天然記念物・トップ20

The elegant fountain directly in front of the Presidential Palace draws all eyes with its clear water jets and ornate bronze sculptures. Surrounded by manicured green spaces and benches, it invites you to take a refreshing break while admiring the palace's magnificent façade. An ideal photo stop and place to take a breather on your tour of Bratislava.

Baroque Garden - The Garden Paradise, Hof Castle The area sloping down to the March lowlands to the east of the castle was predestined to create a garden based on the French model simply because of its location. In just a few years, Prince Eugene had the architect Johann Lucas von Hildebrandt and the garden engineer Anton Zinner create one of the most important gardens in the German-speaking world on a total of seven terraces. The vertical central axis, along which there are numerous fountains, divides the garden into two mirror-image areas on each level. A well-thought-out sculpture program created by the sculptor Johann Christoph Mader pays homage to the lord of the castle, Prince Eugene. The water required to operate the fountains and to supply the plants was derived from three ponds in the nearest village of Groißenbrunn. In the 19th and 20th centuries, the garden gradually fell into disrepair. The three paintings by Bernardo Belotto, known as Canaletto, were one of the most important sources for the gradual reconstruction of the individual terrace areas since 2002. These views of the palace complex were created on Maria Theresa's commission around 1760. Text / Source: Schloss Hof, 2294 Schloßhof 1 https://www.schlosshof.at/ueber-schloss-hof/garten

Baroque Garden - The revitalization of the Baroque Garden, Schloss Hof After 15 years of detailed reconstruction, the garden in Schloss Hof can now be experienced by our guests in its 18th century appearance right down to the last terrace! We have accompanied this journey for you and provide insights into the exciting period of restoration work. With the restoration of the seventh garden terrace in 2019 and the completed reconstruction of the Great Cascade in 2018, the 15-hectare Baroque Garden of Schloss Hof can once again be experienced in its entirety as it was in the 18th century. Text / Source: Schloss Hof, 2294 Schloßhof 1 https://www.schlosshof.at/ueber-schloss-hof/garten/revitalisierung-barockgarten

Freedom Square is the largest square in Bratislava. In the Middle Ages, there were vineyards on the current square. The square probably came into being in the 17th century after the construction of the Archbishop's Summer Palace on the west side of the square, which now serves as a government building. In the period after World War II, the square and its surroundings were rebuilt. In 1946–1951, the Postal Palace was built on the north side, which now houses the Ministry of Transport of the Slovak Republic; on the south and east sides, buildings of the current Slovak Technical University were built. In 1980, the whole square was turned into a park; in the center there is a fountain called Družba (Friendship). In the middle of the fountain there is a stainless steel linden blossom with a diameter of 9 meters, a Slavic symbol. Excerpts from https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/N%C3%A1mestie_slobody

The gigantic Slavín war memorial can be seen from many places in the city. Located on a hill above the castle, it commemorates the liberation of the city by the Red Army in April 1945. The largest war memorial in Central Europe, at 52 meters, towers over the city as an unmissable dominant feature. The gigantic Slavín memorial stands on a hill with a view of Bratislava Castle and most of the city. 6845 soldiers of the Soviet Army found their resting place in this military cemetery. All of them fought for the liberation of Bratislava during the last weeks of World War II. The city was finally liberated in April 1945. The 39.5 meter high pillar is dominated by the memorial, a statue of a victorious Soviet soldier with a flag. The central hall of honor with various statues is decorated with inscriptions of Slovak cities that the Soviet Army liberated in 1944-1945. Slavín was built between 1957 and 1960 on the site of a Soviet war cemetery and opened to the public on April 3, 1960, on the 15th anniversary of the liberation of the city. In 1961 it was declared a national cultural monument. It is an example of the monumental style of Soviet architecture. The monument was placed in the middle of a wealthy district with villas from the Austro-Hungarian Empire, the interwar period and modern architectural showpieces. Not far away is a beautiful mountain park - Horský park, which invites you to take a peaceful walk in the green.

The gigantic Slavín war memorial is visible from much of the city. On a hill overlooking the castle, it commemorates the city’s liberation by the Red Army in April 1945. It is also a cemetery for 6,845 Soviet soldiers who died during the battles for the city and the surrounding region that took place in the final weeks of World War II.The scale of the memorial is impressive: the central obelisk is more than 39 metres high, and is topped by an 11-metre tall statue (by Alexander Trizuljak) of a victorious Soviet soldier carrying a flag. Around the base are inscriptions recording the Slovak cities liberated by the Red Army during its westward advance in 1944 and 1945. https://www.visitbratislava.com/places/slavin/

It is located on a hill in the Bratislava-Patrónka district and offers impressive views over the city. The monument was built between 1957 and 1960 and is an architectural masterpiece by Slovak sculptor Ján Svetlík and architect Dušan Kuzma. The central statue depicts a Soviet soldier holding a flag, standing on a pedestal surrounded by a ring of 12 columns. It is a place that attracts visitors from all over the world to honor the history and victims of World War II.

Slavín is the name of a war memorial and cemetery in Bratislava in honor of the Soviet soldiers who lost their lives during the capture of the city of Bratislava in April 1945 during the Second World War. It is located on a mountain in the western part of Bratislava's Old Town. The memorial, designed by Ján Svetlík, was built between 1957 and 1960 on the site of a Soviet honorary cemetery and opened to the public on April 3, 1960 on the 15th anniversary of the city's liberation. In 1961 it was declared a national cultural monument. Wikipedia