Slovakia is a country full of nature and history to explore. The Slovak Paradise is a UNESCO World Heritage Site, with stunning mountains, lakes and rivers surrounded by beautiful countryside. This guide will tell you everything there is to know about traveling in Slovakia!
High Tatras
The High Tatras, also known as the Slovak Paradise (Slovak: Slovenský národný park), is a national park in Slovakia. It was declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1994 and is one of Europe's most popular tourist destinations.
The High Tatras are a mountain range located on the border between Poland and Slovakia at an elevation ranging from 800 meters above sea level to 1,250 meters above sea level. They're made up of several mountain ranges that stretch over 120km longitudinally and 50km east-west along their length; these include Polish peaks such as Szczyty Górne (High Peaks), Czech peaks such as Horní Planá (Upper Plan) or Poprad (Poprad), Hungarian ones like Hegyközség Magyarországon sokszínű természeti jelenlétében feszegetett magashegyek körében és azoknak együtt épülő környezetében levő települések és vidéki tartományoktól való elutazás távolsága miatt - mivel mindig van nagyobb hatás Karpatinszekerekkel megtartott terveinkre.
Bratislava
Bratislava is the capital of Slovakia and is located on the Danube River. It's a beautiful city with many historical sites, including St. Martin's Cathedral, which was built in 1241 and has been designated as a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 2008. The city also has a vibrant arts scene with many cultural events taking place throughout the year.
Bratislava has numerous bridges that span across its river banks including some pedestrian walkways—perfect for strolling around town!
The Slovak Paradise
The Slovak Paradise National Park is a National Park in eastern Slovakia. It is the oldest national park in Slovakia, and also the largest. The park has an area of 1,607 km2 (618 square miles).
The main attractions include:
The highest mountain in Slovakia (Babovčina), which reaches 2,346 meters (7,856 feet) above sea level;
Lakes such as Tisovec and Lučenec;
Cave system with over 65 caves and stalagmites from different geological periods including Paleolithic or Old Stone Age rock paintings called “Stone Age” which are depicted on some walls along with drawings made by humans during prehistoric times before written language came into use among humans on earth.
Spis Castle
The castle of Spis is located in Spis, in western Slovakia. It was built in the 13th century by the Hungarian King Andrew II. The castle was rebuilt and expanded in the 15th century, but it wasn't until 1820 that it received its present appearance. In 1851, Duke János Batthyány added a second floor to what had been an earlier residential wing on this side of the building—this allowed him room for his own family and guests without crowding out anyone else's space.
Museum of the Slovak National Uprising
The Museum of the Slovak National Uprising is a great way to learn about the country's history. This museum is housed in a former military prison, and it features interactive exhibits, including one that allows visitors to write their own poem about their participation in the uprising.
The museum also includes an exhibit on "The Russian Occupation," which includes artifacts from both World Wars I and II as well as other items related to Slovakia's time under Soviet rule (1944-1989).
The museum is located near Trenčín, so there are many hotels nearby if you'd like to stay overnight while exploring this historic site.
Bardejov spa
"Bardejov spa" is a spa town in North-Western Slovakia, located in the Prešov Region, about 60 kilometers from Poprad. The town is situated in the middle of the Low Beskids mountain range. The spa was established around 1575 by Duke Alexander Kinsky von Sternberg as a health resort for miners who worked in nearby mines with poisonous fumes. Today it's known as an active vacation destination and attracts tourists from all over Europe due to its natural beauty and rich history.
Chelcicke skaly
Chelcicke skaly is a huge rock formation, located in the High Tatras mountains. It's a popular spot with climbers and hikers because of its beauty and accessibility. The rock formation consists of limestone and sandstone layers, which are visible on top due to their natural erosion processes.
Visitors can climb onto these rocks all year round thanks to their soft surface (they're made up mostly of limestone), but during springtime when the snow melts off them you'll be able to get up close without getting soaked!
slovakia is a country full of nature and history to explore
Slovenia is a small country, but it's full of interesting places to visit. There are many castles, caves and other historical places to visit in Slovenia. You can also find beautiful lakes and mountains that are perfect for hiking.