The main square is surrounded by well-preserved Gothic and Renaissance burgher houses and fortification systems from the 14th and 15th centuries. Bardejov is also known as the Most Gothic town in Slovakia.
The reconstructed castle houses museum exhibitions on its premises. The castle chapel was reconstructed and re-consecrated. Regular church services are still held there.
The village consists of valuable groups of log houses with window frames and logs bearing painted ornaments.
The town has a well-preserved historic center. The Church of St. James dates back to the 14th century and houses a magnificent Gothic carved and painted wooden altar, the largest one in Europe.
The Late Gothic wooden main altar of St James is 18.6 m tall, made of lime wood in 1507-1517 by Master Pavol of Levoca.
The Spis Castle in eastern Slovakia is one of the largest castles in Central Europe. Slovak National Museum presents various collections on its premises.
The town consists of the Cathedral of St Martin, a former monastery, and a single street. A town wall encloses all of the medieval constructions.
The total length of the cave is 1,232 m, of which 515 m are open to the public from May to September. The annual temperature average stays around 0°C.
It's one of the oldest known caves in Europe. The total length of the cave is 1,975 m. Currently, the route for visitors is 850 m long and takes about 45 minutes.
The village comprises two or three-room log cabin-type houses. There are preserved the bell tower from 1770, water well, Chapel of the Blessed Virgin Mary, and school.
the original articulated wooden church of the Evangelic Lutheran Church was built in 1693. The present church began to be built in March 1774 according to the Scandinavian model of sacral buildings.
Wooden church in Hronsek is a precious historical monument, together with a wooden belfry from 1726. The oak pillars have carved header Ionian ornaments. It has a shingle roof with three crosses and a rooster, as a Christian symbol of vigilance.