Slovakia is known for the castles and fortress, and with 6000 cave Ochtinska Aragonite Cave is the only one aragonite cave located in Europe and a huge 34 m high sinter column in Krasnohorska cave is even listed in the Guinness Book of Records, and with a load of things to do and, castles to see.
Sip a glass of red wine in the Modra Vineyards
Nestled in the foothills of the Little Carpathian mountain range near Bratislava lies Modra, a small town with a big winemaking tradition, annually on the Modra Wine Cellars Day, many of the wine cellars organize a day-long tasting for visitors to enjoy, the most popular wine from this region is Frankovka modrá, a red wine similar to pinot noir.
The bojnice was originally opened in 1955 and now offers more than 350 animal species for visitors to observe, combining a visit to each of these three excellent attractions makes for a fantastic day trip.If you want to take postcard-worthy pictures of Slovakia, this is the town to do it, the town is included in UNESCO’s World Heritage List, strolling along the main street, you’ll find architectural gems from the Late Gothic and Renaissance periods,
Sample local beers and visit micro-breweries.
Some of the most famous beers produced in Slovakia are Zlatý Bažant, you can find these in any regular Slovak pub, try Zámocký pivotal, Meštiansky Pivovar, or Pivovarský Hostinec Richtár Jakub, for a unique Slovak microbrewery experience, head to Buntavar Micro-Brewery near Poprad.
Go Alpine Skiing Alpine (or uphill) Skiing is extremely popular in Slovakia.
Run a marathon in Kosice
Run the oldest marathon in Europe, the Kosice Peace Marathon has been held annually since 1924. In 2016, Kosice was also awarded the Best European City of Sports Award, in addition to the opportunity to enjoy all of downtown Kosice.
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