Bratislava — Palaces, churches and museums

Places documented in Bratislava

• Arena Theatre — One of Bratislava's oldest theatres, established in 1828 as an amphitheatre on the Danube.
• Aspremont Summer Palace — A 1770 baroque palace in Bratislava's Old Town, built for Count d'Aspremont-Lynden and now serving as the dean's office for Comenius Univers
• Blue Church (St Elisabeth), Bratislava — A church of cake-icing blue, from mosaic roof to pastel walls – Odon Lechner's Hungarian Secession fantasy and the most photographed buildin
• Bratislava Castle — Bratislava Castle is a four-towered fortress dominating the city's skyline from a rocky outcrop above the Danube River, with views across Sl
• Bratislava City Gallery — Slovakia's second-largest public gallery, occupying Mirbach and Pálffy palaces in Bratislava's Old Town with 35,000 artworks from the 19th c
• Bratislava Old Town — Bratislava Old Town is the historic Baroque and medieval core of the Slovak capital, a compact pedestrianised district on the left bank of t
• Bratislava Transport Museum — Transport museum opened in 1999 on the site of Bratislava's first steam-railway station, preserving the city's rail heritage.
• Episcopal Summer Palace, Bratislava — A baroque palace in Bratislava that served as a summer residence for the Archbishops of Esztergom and now houses the Slovak government.
• Esterházy Palace (Bratislava) — A Neo-Renaissance palace in Bratislava's Old Town, now home to the Slovak National Gallery, restored in the 1920s and 1950s to accommodate i
• Gerulata — A Roman military camp near Bratislava that guarded the empire's Danube frontier from the 2nd to 4th century, now a UNESCO World Heritage Sit
• Grassalkovich Palace — Slovakia's presidential residence, this 18th-century Rococo palace on Hodžovo Square showcases Late Baroque elegance and a French garden.
• Johann Pálffy Palace — A refined late Classicist palazzo in Bratislava's Old Town, originally the seat of Pozsony county and now home to the Bratislava City Galler
• New Scene — New Scene, Bratislava's post-war theatre founded in 1945, specializes in musicals, comedies and fairy tales.
• Pálffy Palace (Ventúrska Street) — A Baroque palace built in 1747 for a Habsburg general on Bratislava's Ventúrska street, with a relief-carved portal and archaeological layer
• Primate's Palace, Bratislava — A neoclassical palace in Bratislava where the 1805 Peace of Pressburg was signed, now serving as the mayor's official seat.
• Radisson Blu Carlton Hotel — Bratislava — The oldest hotel in Slovakia, opened in 1837 at the heart of the city then known as Pressburg — with a guest book that includes Thomas Ediso
• Red Crayfish Pharmacy — A 16th-century baroque pharmacy in Bratislava's Old Town, now a museum preserving Renaissance-era apothecary practice with original furnishi
• Rusovce Mansion — A 16th-century manor house in Bratislava with Tudor and Neogothic styling, now state property amid contested restitution claims by the Bened
• St Martin's Cathedral, Bratislava — Bratislava's dominant Gothic cathedral served as the coronation church of Hungarian kings from 1563 to 1830.