The historic building of the Slovak National Theatre was built in the neo-Renaissance style in 1886 as the City Theatre, designed by Viennese architects F. Fellner and H. Helmer.

This most attractive Art Nouveau building in Bratislava is officially known as the Church of St. Elizabeth of Hungary, but is commonly referred to simply as the “Blue Church.” Its style, also known as Hungarian Art Nouveau, is echoed by the nearby school on Grösslingova Street. Both buildings were designed by Budapest architect Ödön Lechner (Edmund Lechner) and were built in the early twentieth century (the church was consecrated on October 11, 1913)

Bratislava first bridge over the Danube build in 1890 and inaugurated it on December 30 by Emperor Franz Joseph I, the bridge is also known as border bridge as since 1938, it was the border bridge between Czechoslovakia and Nazi Germany, which had occupied Petržalka. In April 1945, the retreating German troops blew up.

Cycle along the Danube promenade River on cycling paths trough SNP Bridge and discover the turbulent history of the riverside neighborhoods, their transformations, bridges, beaches, parks and iconic views. An easy ride without climbs and traffic around the beautiful blue Danube awaits you.

Step back in time to the period of National Socialism and discover a piece of contemporary history. Explore the history of the WW II massive concrete bunker and Iron Curtain in Bratislava

Learn about the history of communism in Czechoslovakia, hear stories from this time and visit a real Bunker museum from WW II and Iron Curtain.