Spread over 240 acres on the slopes of the Little Carpathians, the Bratislava zoo is home to over 900 animals over 175 animal species
Named after 19thcentury Pressburg Rabbi Moshe Schreiber, the Chatam Sofer Memorial lies on the site of the Old Jewish Cemetery that was destroyed in 1943 by anti-Semitic Catholic leader Jozef Tiso
The Bratislava Castle is an imposing 10thcentury castle standing on a hill of the Little Carpathians range on the banks of the Danube
The Slavin Memorial commemorates the 7000 Soviet soldiers who died during the liberation of Bratislava from Germany in World War II
Part of the Slovak National Museum and Slovak Jewish Heritage Route, the Museum of Jewish Culture is dedicated to the Jewish community of Bratislava
The Kapitulska Street is one of the oldest streets in Bratislava, and still retains a medieval atmosphere
The Postova Alley is a pedestrian way connecting Hodžovo námestie and Namestie SNP, known for its quirky bronze sculpture by Ladislav Sabo of 2 young girls, one sitting on a skateboard on the ground and the other on a mailbox, where you can actually post your correspondence
The Trinity Church (Trinitársky kostol), officially known as the Church of Saint John of Matha and Saint Felix of Valois, is a Baroque church from the 18thcentury
The Hurbanova Namestie is a square in Bratislava's Old Town, on which stands the Church of Saints John of Matha and Felix of Valois
The Mestske Muzeum or Bratislava City Museum is a group of 11 themed museums which explore the development of the city from prehistoric times to the modern day, covering different aspects of culture, art, architecture, lifestyle, and medicine