Slovakia

Neoclassical palace where the Peace of Pressburg was signed in 1805, featuring a facade topped by a cast-iron cardinal's hat and a collection of 17th-century English tapestries.

Massive rectangular building with four corner towers standing on a rocky hill, serving as a primary defensive site since the Iron Age, offering views of Slovakia, Austria, and Hungary.

Gothic cathedral once serving as the coronation site for eighteen Hungarian monarchs and featuring a gilded replica of the Holy Crown of Hungary atop its 85-meter tower.

Baroque palace serving as the official residence of the President of Slovakia, originally constructed for a Croatian noble and later becoming a center for aristocratic musical life.

Medieval fortress built upon an 80-meter limestone cliff overlooking the confluence of the Danube and Morava rivers, serving as a critical strategic stronghold.

Four-building museum complex incorporating the seventeenth-century Esterházy Palace and a functionalist bridge extension, housing the national collections of Gothic, Baroque, and modern art.

Roman frontier fort and archaeological site once serving as a military base for the Ala I Cannanefatium cavalry unit during the expansion of the Roman Empire.

Fourteenth-century gate serving as the last preserved fortification from the medieval city walls and featuring a copper-roofed tower topped by a statue of the Archangel Michael.

Hungarian Secessionist church designed by Ödön Lechner and decorated with blue glazed tiles, mosaics, and majolica.

Baroque gallery featuring an ornate portal with military reliefs and housing permanent collections of Gothic panel paintings and Celtic artifacts.