Explore Bratislava
Bratislava may be a small capital, but it offers a rich blend of history, culture, and modern charm. From the majestic Bratislava Castle overlooking the Danube to the lively streets of the Old Town, the city invites you to explore grand landmarks, hidden alleys, and vibrant cafés. Discover architectural gems like the iconic Blue Church, enjoy art and river views at the Slovak National Gallery, stroll along the Danube River, or take in panoramic city views from the Slavín Memorial. Make the most of your visit and experience the unique atmosphere of Bratislava during the 15th EAI International Conference: ArtsIT, Interactivity & Game Creation
Bratislava Castle
Once the seat of kings, now a symbol of Bratislava and home to the Museum of History. It offers a wonderful view of the city and even neighbouring countries from its 47-metre-high crown tower.
Old Town
Step out of the ArtsIT venue and enter the picturesque Old Town of Bratislava full of spacious squares, hidden alleys and historical landmarks including St. Martin’s Cathedral, Old Town Hall, Primate’s Palace and more. The Old Town streets also offer a wide selection of restaurants, cafés and pubs.
Blue Church
At the edge of the Church of St. Elizabeth, which goes by the nickname “Blue Church” due to the remarkable blue colour of its facade. It was constructed in the Art Nouveau style, showcasing intricate details and mosaics. It is a popular location for weddings and baptisms.
Slovak National Gallery
If you are a fan of art, you cannot miss a visit to the Slovak National Gallery. You will be treated not only to intriguing art installations but also to beautiful views of the Danube River from the gallery’s iconic bridge.
Danube River
Take a stroll on a riverbank walkway, where you will be treated to beautiful sights of historical buildings, trendy floating restaurants, and breathtaking views of the fast-flowing river.
Slavín Memorial
The Slavín Memorial, towering over Bratislava’s city centre, is the largest war memorial in Central Europe thanks to its impressive height of 52 meters. It is the burial ground of 6845 soldiers of the Soviet Army who died during the liberation of Bratislava in World War II.
