20의 니트라가지 명소 & 주요 장소

The museum in Komárno (Slovakia) is a fascinating place, especially for those interested in the turbulent history of the border between Slovakia and Hungary. Its official name is the Danube Region Museum.

The Maria Valeria Bridge over the Danube connects the Hungarian city of Esztergom with the Slovak city of Štúrovo/Párkány.

In 1886, the Historical and Archaeological Association of Komárno County and Town of Komárno was founded. The collection of this association formed the basis of a later museum. In 1900, the association was renamed the Museum Association of Komárno County and Town of Komárno. Instead of the existing antiquities collection, the Museum Association established four departments: history, archaeology, natural history and ethnography. https://goslovakia.sk/de/sehenswurdigkeiten/1453-donaumuseum-in-komarno

The majestic ruins of Gýmeš Castle, once the ancestral home of the Forgáčov family, are still the dominant feature of Upper Požitavia. The walls, which have been rebuilt many times, document the eventful history of the castle grounds and are a fine example of the continuous architectural development of the castle from late Romanesque architecture to the Baroque. The first written mention of the castle dates back to 1253 in the deed of gift from King Bela IV, whereby Andrej Hunt-Poznan acquired the castle for his services. The Bohemian king was unable to take the castle in 1271 and 1273. Website: hradgymes.sk

What is the actual function of this construction?

The Iža-Leányvár Castle (Latin name Celamantia or Kelamantia) was a Roman military camp on the territory of today's Slovakia, Nitriansky District, Komarno County. It served to secure an important river crossing and bridgehead on the north bank of the Danube, the latter being directly opposite the legionary camp of Brigetio. In large sections, the river formed the border (Limes Pannonicus) of the Roman province of Pannonia Superior to the so-called Barbaricum, so that the crew of the fort also carried out security and surveillance tasks in this section. The fort is the largest known Roman military settlement in Slovakia. Its remains, which are open to the public, are located on the eastern outskirts of the southern Slovakian village of Iža, in the immediate vicinity of the banks of the Danube. However, due to a lack of modern excavations, many structural findings that were discovered shortly after the turn of the 20th century cannot be clearly assigned to a specific time. The fort site has been part of the Danube Limes, which has been declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site (Wikipedia), since 2021.

Very new modern bridge in front of Komoram

This is now an official campsite. Very good, modern and clean toilet block. Very quiet at night. Great place to stand longer than a day. Excellent train connection Bratislava - Komaron. Swimming in the Danube from a safe beach.