Slovakia Open 'Love Bank' to Celebrate Valentine's Day

Slovakia - A beautiful old city in Slovakia has opened a "love bank" to visit every couple on Valentine's Day to keep a small affectionate sign.

The 'bank' contains 100,000 small drawers, which are a place for couples to keep their love marks.

The bank is in Slovak language called Banska Stiavnic is actually the home of Marina Pischlova, who is a figure and the subject of the longest love poem in the world.
This poem, which has been translated into German and French, is certified as the longest ever by the World Academy of Records, which is the main contender of the Guinness Book of Records.

The poem that was taught in the Slovak schools was made in 1846 by Andrej Sladkovic. She loved Maria Pischlova, but her parents told her to marry a gingerbread maker.

The second love story, which has started since the 14-year-old was then used as an excuse to make the place worthy of a 'love bank'.

The drawers are in a vault along the tunnel in the building, allowing romantic couples to "keep" memories of their devotion to one another.

"We will return here, my fiancé and I, in a few days and will deposit movie tickets from our first meeting," said Dominika Hrabusova, 24. The news was quoted by EuroNews and HindusTimes.

Couples will only be allowed to make deposits on certain days of the year, one of which is Valentine's Day on 14 February.

In addition to home to the poem Marina Pischlova, the domed building is also a place for the Love Epicenter, which is an interactive exhibition and inaugurated in December last year. It includes copies of Sladkovic's works, libraries and gauges of love, to calculate the power of the couple's feelings. Valentine's Day celebration is a concern for young people.