The map of Slovakia with cities shows all big and medium towns of Slovakia. This map of cities of Slovakia will allow you to easily find the city where you want to travel in Slovakia in Eastern Europe. The Slovakia cities map is downloadable in PDF, printable and free.

Kežmarok city lies in the shadow of the Tatra Mountains, so there is no shortage of impressively dramatic views. One of the original settlements there was built by a group of Carpathian Germans, but there were also groups of Saxons, Slovaks, and Hungarians. One of the town most important inhabitants was Hungarian nobleman and warrior Imre Thokoly, whose remains have only recently been returned to his hometown. Trnava city as you can see in the Map of Slovakia with cities has existed since the 11th century, and soon after that it became an important meeting point for the Czech and Hungarian kings to meet and make various agreements. Later, it would gain importance as a religious center, as it was one of the centers of the Counter-Reformation.

One of the only remaining folk villages in the whole of Central Europe, Vlkolínec city is full of impressive architecture, with traditional log houses lying next to a beautiful Baroque chapel and an antiquated old bell tower as its shown in the Map of Slovakia with cities. A very quaint and charming place to visit, the tiny village is set in an idyllic spot amidst forest-clad hills and fields, with mountains seen in the distance. Lined with beautiful old townhouses, Levoca city historic main square certainly is spectacular, with a glorious Gothic church and 15th-century town hall lying at its heart. Levoca is full of incredible historic sights and cultural landmarks, with lots of magnificent architecture scattered around town; you will see Baroque, Renaissance, and Gothic features.

Slovakia Cities as its mentioned in the Map of Slovakia with cities: Banska Bystrica, Bardejov, Bratislava (Pressburg), Cadca, Detva, Dunajska Streda, Humenne, Kezmarok, Kolarovo, Komarno, Kosice, Levice, Liptovsky Mikulas, Lucenec, Malacky, Michalovce, Nitra, Nove Mesto nad Bahom, Nove Zamky, Pezinok, Poprad, Povazska Bystrica, Presov, Rimavska Sobota, Roznava, Ruzomberok, Senica, Sered, Snina, Spisska, Trebisov, Trnava, Vel'ky Krtis, Vranov, Zilina and Zvolen. There are a surprising number of areas to check out in Bardejov city, a UNESCO site and town of only 30,000. Before WWII, Bardejov was home to a sizable Jewish community, the history of which you can explore in the Jewish quarter. In the last decade, the Bardejov Jewish Preservation Committee has launched a major attempt to restore the town’s Jewish buildings.

The map of Slovakia with major cities shows all biggest and main towns of Slovakia. This map of major cities of Slovakia will allow you to easily find the big city where you want to travel in Slovakia in Eastern Europe. The Slovakia major cities map is downloadable in PDF, printable and free.

Bratislava is the most populous city in Slovakia with a population of 583,600 as you can see in the Map of Slovakia with major cities. It is the capital city of Slovakia and located along the Danube river and bordering Hungary and Austria. The city is one of the fastest expanding cities in the European union with a booming industrial and commercial establishment. The tourism sector has come to life over the past years especially after the renovation of the old town. Bratislava is home to important cultural elements, museums, theaters, galleries, universities, financial institutions and government offices. Košice is the second largest city in Slovakia having a population of at least 355,047 people. It is the administrative capital of Eastern region of Slovakia and the main industrial hub.It houses major companies such as the US Steel giant plant. The city is located along river Hornád near the eastern reaches of the Slovak Ore Mountains. It is also near the Hungarian border. Košice is a culturally diverse city with several distinct ethnic groups such as Hungarians, Romani, Ukrainians, Germans, and Czechs. In 2013, together with Marseille, it was named the European capital of culture.

Žilina is the northwestern city is rapidly becoming one of the most important centers of international manufacturing. It is a mid-sized town with a population of 108,114 people, and the third most populous urban center in Slovakia as its shown in the Map of Slovakia with major cities. Žilina has a unique architecture that includes arcaded squares, representative of the native Slovakian designs. It is an important cultural center with numerous museums, 3D digital theaters and exclusive shopping outlets. Prešov is a regional administrative center of Eastern Slovakia. It has many tourist attraction centers such as the old town, castles, and pools. The old town is characteristic of various architectural styles such as Baroque and Gothic architecture. During the early renaissance period, it was a wealthy town with opal mines and salt mines which continue to exist even today.

Located in western Slovakia, Nitra is home to the oldest historical remnants especially those related to the early establishment of Christianity. With a population of 80,524 people, it has turned its fortune to become the most successful agricultural center in Slovakia as its mentioned in the Map of Slovakia with major cities. It is also the fifth largest city in Slovakia. Banská Bystrica (About this sound Slovak pronunciation ; German: Neusohl; Hungarian: Besztercebánya) is a key city in central Slovakia located on the Hron River in a long and wide valley encircled by the mountain chains of the Low Tatras, the Veľká Fatra, and the Kremnica Mountains. With 78 327 inhabitants, Banská Bystrica is the sixth most populous municipality in Slovakia.

The capital of Slovakia map shows the main city of Slovakia. This capital map of Slovakia will allow you to easily plan your travel in the capital of the country Slovakia in Eastern Europe. The capital of Slovakia map is downloadable in PDF, printable and free.

Bratislava, German Pressburg, Hungarian Pozsony, city, capital of Slovakia. It lies in the extreme southwestern part of the country, along the Danube where that river has cut a gorge in the Little Carpathian Mountains near the meeting point of the frontiers of Slovakia, Austria, and Hungary. Vienna is 35 miles (56 km) west as you can see in the Capital of Slovakia map. Archaeological evidence suggests prehistoric habitation of the site, which was later fortified and settled by the Celts and Romans and finally in the 8th century was inhabited by the Slavs. The community developed as a trade centre and was granted the rights of a free royal town in 1291. The first university in what was then Hungary, the Istropolitana Academy, was founded there in 1465. Bratislava served as the Hungarian capital from 1526 until 1784, when most of the middle Danube basin was in the hands of the Turks, and the Hungarian parliament continued to meet there until 1848. The Habsburg rulers were crowned kings of Hungary in the city Gothic Cathedral of St. Martin.

The city of Capital Bratislava is dominated by its enormous castle, which stands on a plateau 300 feet (100 metres) above the Danube. The castle was the residence of the Austrian royal family until it was destroyed by fire in 1811; it has since been largely restored as its mentioned in the Capital of Slovakia map. In 1741 Empress Maria Theresa of Austria fled to Bratislava when Vienna was threatened by French and Bavarian troops. The so-called Peace of Pressburg (1805) was signed by Napoleon and the Austrian emperor Francis II, after the Battle of Austerlitz, in the city Baroque Archbishop Palace. Following World War I, Bratislava was made the capital of Slovakia in the first Czechoslovakian Republic, and it remained the capital when Slovakia emerged as an independent nation in 1993. The modern city of Bratislava is a cultural centre and the seat of Comenius University (1919; successor to the medieval Istropolitana Academy), the Slovak Academy of Sciences (1953), several specialized schools and technical institutes, the Slovak National Theatre, and the Slovak National Gallery and Museum.

Bratislava (population 425,500), situated in the south-west of Slovakia stretches on both banks of the Danube and in the foothills of the Little Carpathian Mts as its shown in the Capital of Slovakia map. Thanks to this favourable position it was always a commercial centre. Today the historic places witnesses to the rapid development of the young Slovak Republic. In spite of its exciting history, Bratislava is one of the youngest Capitals of the world and its population is also very young. The modern metropolis is opened to Europe and to the world as proved by the increasing number of foreign visitors of most diverse countries. They are attracted by the cosiness of the rather small city that nevertheless possesses a throbbing social life and historic charms combined with the most recent trends. Palaces, modern shopping and trade centres, admirable arts of the Slovak cooks and brewers, friendly people and various international cultural or sport events, exhibitions, and business opportunities are the reasons why it is worth of visit.