베키 드라즈디악 주변 최고의 교통량 없는 자전거 라이딩 코스

Beautiful view of the city gate.

A quiet place for cycling

The view of the Old City Gate opens up a picturesque setting: the massive stone walls, through which chariots and horsemen once passed, stand out against the sky and speak of times past. From here, the view sweeps over the cobbled avenue, lined with historic houses, to the modern skyline beyond the rooftops. An ideal photo stop to capture the fusion of medieval and contemporary Bratislava before continuing through the winding alleys of the Old Town.

By June 2025, the bike path won't be perfect anymore. But it's nice that one exists at all.

The Slovak Radio Station is an unusual structure in the north of the city. It is shaped like an inverted pyramid and was completed in 1983. The imposing building is 80 meters tall and has been hailed as one of the 30 ugliest buildings in the world, a claim disputed by Slovak architects.

The Slovak Radio building is one of Bratislava's architectural landmarks. This "inverted pyramid" is very interesting from an architectural point of view. It rightfully bears the title "Building of the Century in Slovakia" in the category of public buildings. The building is unique in the city as a testament to its time of construction. Strictly speaking, however, it consists of two pyramids, with the inner pyramid housing broadcasting facilities and a recording studio. The total height of the building, including the antenna, is 80 meters. The authors of the project are Štefan Svetko, Štefan Ďurkovič, and Barnabáš Kissling. The project was created in 1967. The building was not completed until 1983, but has been broadcasting regularly since March 1985. The building features spacious interiors, an excellent concert hall, and well-equipped recording studios. The Slovak Radio's large concert studio, which seats 523 spectators, hosts concerts by the Slovak Radio Symphony Orchestra, as well as other concerts featuring classical music, popular singers, and alternative music groups. It also houses one of the largest organs in Central Europe, with over 6,300 pipes, which is the venue for the so-called Organ Concerts Under the Pyramid. The hall has excellent acoustics for recording, as it is mounted on springs that act as acoustic dampers, absorbing vibrations and sound reflections. This is another reason why a concert in the Slovak Radio building is a unique musical experience that you shouldn't miss. Source: https://www.visitbratislava.com/de/setzt/slowakischer-rundfunk/

Deutsch Jahrndorf, easternmost town in Austria

Fully asphalted goods road along the railway line between Pama and Kittsee. Closed to normal traffic!