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Trnava is one of the oldest towns in Slovakia, just 45 minutes from Bratislava, yet many visitors skip it on their way east. That is a mistake. Behind its long brick town walls you will find a car-free square with a Renaissance tower, so many churches that the town is called "the Slovak Rome", the first university in today's Slovakia and a football club with some of the loudest fans in the country. And the Little Carpathians with a fairy-tale castle, a cave and a wine village are only half an hour away. In a nutshell: Trnava is a compact, mostly car-free historic town 45–60 minutes from Bratislava, known as "the Slovak Rome" for its many churches. Plan one relaxed day for the old town (Town Tower, Town Hall, two great churches, town walls, galleries) and 1–2 more days for Smolenice Castle, Driny Cave, the Záruby hike and wine in Suchá nad Parnou. Holy Trinity Square and the Town Tower in Trnava Here is a list of places worth visiting directly in Trnava and in its surroundings: #PlaceWhereTime neededAdult ticketMap1Holy Trinity Square & Ján Palárik Theatrecity centre30–60 minfreemap2Town Towercity centre30 min€4map3Town Hallcity centre15 min (longer with a guided tour)free (exterior)map4Basilica of St. Nicholascity centre30–45 minfreemap5Cathedral of St. John the Baptistcity centre30–45 minfreemap6Western Slovakia Museumcity centre1.5–2 h€5 (all buildings €6)map7Synagogue – Centre of Contemporary Artcity centre45 min€5map8Ján Koniarek Gallery – Koppel Villaedge of the centre1 h€5 (combined with the synagogue €7)map9Town Walls & Bernolák Gatearound the centre1 hfreemap10Spartak Trnava Football MatchAnton Malatinský Stadium3 hdepends on the matchmap11Smolenice Castleapprox. 21 km2 h€5 (English tour €6)map12Záruby Hikeapprox. 21 kmwhole dayfreemap13Driny Caveapprox. 21 km2 h€10map14Katarínka Monastery Ruinsapprox. 23 kmhalf a dayfreemap15Suchá nad Parnou – Vineyards & Reservoirapprox. 9–11 kmhalf a dayfree / tastings from €35mapPrices as of autumn 2026 – always check the official website before your visit. With the best places laid out, we will go through each of them separately and add useful tips on how to enjoy your trip to Trnava to the fullest. Facts and History of Trnava RegionTrnava Region, western Slovakia (its capital since 1996)Populationapprox. 63,000First written mention1211Royal townsince 1238 – the first town in today's Slovakia with royal town privilegesNicknameLittle Rome / the Slovak RomeDistanceapprox. 45–60 km from Bratislava, 35 km from PiešťanyLocation on the mapOpen in Mapy.com Trnava was first mentioned in writing in 1211. In 1238, King Béla IV granted it the privileges of a free royal town – the first town in the territory of today's Slovakia to receive them. The privileges made the town answerable directly to the king, and thanks to its position on trade routes and its famous Saturday markets (the Hungarian name of the town, Nagyszombat, means "Great Saturday") it grew into one of the most important towns of the Kingdom of Hungary. Its golden age began in 1541, when the Archbishop of Esztergom and his chapter moved to Trnava to escape the Ottomans. They stayed until 1820, and during those almost 300 years Trnava was the religious and cultural centre of the kingdom. In 1635, Archbishop Péter Pázmány founded Trnava University here, which later moved to Buda and is the predecessor of today's university in Budapest. So many churches, monasteries and church schools were built in this period that Trnava got the nickname "Little Rome". In the 20th century, Trnava became an industrial town, and since 1996 it has been the seat of the Trnava Region. Useful links: Tourist information centre (ground floor of the Town Tower, Trojičné námestie 1) – vitajtevtrnave.sk Official website of the city – trnava.sk Local public transport – imhd.sk Is Trnava Worth Visiting and Is It Safe? Yes. Trnava has one of the best-preserved historic centres in Slovakia, surrounded by long sections of brick town walls, and almost all of it is closed to cars. It is small enough to see in a day, close enough to Bratislava for a half-day trip, and a good base for the Little Carpathians. As for safety, Trnava – like the rest of Slovakia – is a safe place to visit, whether you travel alone, as a couple or with a family. Only on derby days of Spartak Trnava can the streets around the stadium get loud. Wondering about costs? Read Is Slovakia expensive to visit?. Walk the highlights: The historic centre is compact and flat, so the best way to explore it is on foot. This route starts at Koppel Villa just outside the walls, enters the old town through the Bernolák Gate and links all the main sights in a logical order. The whole route is about 2.9 km and takes roughly 44 min of walking, plus time for the visits. Open the walking route in Mapy.com Route: Koppel Villa (Ján Koniarek Gallery) → Anton Bernolák Memorial → Bernolák Gate → Town Hall → Ján Palárik Theatre → Town Tower and Holy Trinity Square → Cathedral of St. John the Baptist → Synagogue (Centre of Contemporary Art) → Basilica of St. Nicholas → Western Slovakia Museum What to See and Do in Trnava (City Centre) Now let's take a closer look at each place from the list above. At the start of each one, you will find a short overview of practical information. 1. Holy Trinity Square and the Ján Palárik Theatre Holy Trinity Square with the plague column Time needed30–60 minutes (more if you sit down for a coffee)Physical difficultyeasySuitable foreveryoneAdmissionfree; theatre tickets depend on the performanceOfficial websitevitajtevtrnave.skMapHoly Trinity Square | Ján Palárik Theatre Holy Trinity Square (Trojičné námestie) is the heart of Trnava. It is closed to cars and connects to Hlavná, the main pedestrian street of the old town. In the middle stands the Baroque Holy Trinity Column from 1695. On the western side of the square is the Ján Palárik Theatre. Its building opened on 26 December 1831 and is the oldest theatre building in Slovakia still used for its original purpose. The square is also the main stage of the town – this is where the Christmas market and the concerts of the Traditional Trnava Fair take place. My Personal ExperienceThe whole Holy Trinity Square is a very pleasant place. Especially in the warmer months it is full of people and there is always something going on – concerts, performances and other cultural events. There are no cars, so it is also calm. Most places in this article are close to the square, so my tip is simple: walk through all of them slowly, with stops for coffee or ice cream along the way. Seeing the whole historic centre in one relaxed day is a really nice walk, and every place on this list is worth it. 2. Town Tower The Town Tower in Trnava Time neededabout 30 minutesPhysical difficultyeasy to moderate (143 steps)Suitable foreveryone who can manage the stairsAdmission€4 adults, €3 reduced, €2 children, under 6 freeTicketsat the tourist information centre on the ground floor of the towerOfficial websitevitajtevtrnave.skMapTown Tower The Renaissance Town Tower is the symbol of Trnava. It was built in 1574 by a local master mason called Jakub and served as the town's lookout tower. The tower is 57 metres high and is topped with a gilded statue of the Virgin Mary. You can climb 143 steps to the viewing gallery at a height of 29 metres. Opening hours change with the season, so check them at the tourist information centre, which sits right in the base of the tower. My Personal ExperienceThe view from the gallery is beautiful – not only over the historic centre of Trnava, but also over the new football stadium nearby (the home of Spartak Trnava, number 10 on this list) and the Little Carpathians on the horizon, where most of the trips in the second half of this article lead. 3. Town Hall The Town Hall on Hlavná Street Time neededabout 15 minutes outside; about 1 hour with a guided tourPhysical difficultyeasySuitable foreveryoneAdmissionexterior free; the old town dungeon can be seen on guided toursGuided toursfree summer walks (July–August, on weekdays at 10:30 from the Town Tower; the secular route with the dungeon runs on Tuesdays and Thursdays) – current dates at the tourist information centreOfficial websitevitajtevtrnave.skMapTown Hall Just a few steps south of the Town Tower, on Hlavná Street, stands the Town Hall (Radnica). Records mention a town hall in Trnava as early as 1413. The original Gothic building was rebuilt several times and badly damaged by fire in 1683. In 1793, it was replaced by the classicist palace you see today, and in the early 20th century its façade got a richly decorated Art Nouveau gable with the word RADNICA. The building is still used by the city today. For centuries, the town hall was also the place of justice: the lower floors held the town jail, used until the 20th century, and the walls of the cells still bear inscriptions in Hungarian and Latin scratched by the prisoners. The easiest way to see the dungeon is to join one of the town's guided walks. On the façade, look also for the memorial plaque to Johannes Sambucus, a Renaissance humanist and polymath born in Trnava. 4. Basilica of St. Nicholas The Basilica of St. Nicholas Time needed30–45 minutesPhysical difficultyeasySuitable foreveryoneAdmissionfree (please respect services)Official websitevitajtevtrnave.skMapBasilica of St. Nicholas The Gothic Basilica of St. Nicholas with its two towers dominates the eastern part of the old town. On 24 October 2008, Pope Benedict XVI raised it to the rank of a minor basilica. The most important part of the church is the Baroque chapel on its northern side, built in 1739–1741. It holds the miraculous image of Our Lady of Trnava (Panna Mária Trnavská), the patroness of the town. According to tradition, the image wept in 1663 and 1708. Every November, the nine-day Trnava Novena is held in her honour, ending with a procession with the image through the streets of the town. My Personal ExperienceA beautiful basilica with a very strong historical meaning for Trnava. It holds the original miraculous image of Our Lady of Trnava. The people of Trnava prayed to this image during the Ottoman wars in the 17th century, and it is believed that thanks to this the town was spared from being captured. And in 1710, the plague that was raging in the town stopped after a festive procession with the image through the streets. 5. Cathedral of St. John the Baptist The Cathedral of St. John the Baptist Time needed30–45 minutesPhysical difficultyeasySuitable foreveryoneAdmissionfreeOpening for visitorsMay–October, usually Monday to Saturday (outside services)Official websitevitajtevtrnave.skMapCathedral of St. John the Baptist The largest church in Trnava was built in 1629–1637 by Italian builders from the Spazzo family as the university church of Trnava University. It is considered the first purely Baroque building in Slovakia. Inside, you will find rich stucco decoration, a carved wooden main altar and paintings from the life of St. John the Baptist. Under the church there are crypts where members of the Esterházy family, other leading nobles and Jesuits were buried. In front of the cathedral stands a bronze statue of Pope John Paul II, who visited Trnava on 11 September 2003. The neighbouring buildings belonged to the old university – a nice reminder that Trnava was once a university town of the whole kingdom. 6. Western Slovakia Museum The Western Slovakia Museum Time needed1.5–2 hoursPhysical difficultyeasySuitable foreveryoneAdmission€5 (main building), €6 (all buildings)Opening hoursTue–Fri 8:00–17:00, Sat–Sun 11:00–17:00, closed on MondaysOfficial websitezsmuzeum.skMapWestern Slovakia Museum The Western Slovakia Museum was founded in 1954 and is housed in the former monastery of the Poor Clares, right next to the town walls. Its collections hold about 160,000 objects. The exhibitions cover archaeology, folk costumes of the Trnava region, sacred art, a rare collection of bells and the history of the Poor Clares in Trnava. The quiet monastery courtyard is a nice place for a short break. 7. Synagogue – Centre of Contemporary Art The synagogue – Centre of Contemporary Art Time neededabout 45 minutesPhysical difficultyeasySuitable foreveryoneAdmission€5 (combined ticket with Koppel Villa €7)Opening hoursTue–Fri 10:00–18:00, Sat–Sun 13:00–18:00, closed on MondaysOfficial websitegjk.skMapSynagogue in Trnava The Status Quo Ante synagogue on Halenárska Street was built in 1891–1897 to the design of the Viennese architect Jakob Gartner. Today, it is the Centre of Contemporary Art of the Ján Koniarek Gallery, and its exhibitions often respond to the history and atmosphere of the building. In front of the synagogue stands a memorial to the Jewish victims of the Holocaust from Trnava. Just a few steps away is the second, former Orthodox synagogue, which now serves as a café – so you can see both synagogues of Trnava on one short walk. 8. Ján Koniarek Gallery – Koppel Villa Koppel Villa – Ján Koniarek Gallery Time neededabout 1 hourPhysical difficultyeasySuitable foreveryoneAdmission€5 adults, €4 reduced (combined ticket with the synagogue €7)Opening hoursTue–Fri 10:00–18:00, Sat–Sun 13:00–18:00, closed on MondaysOfficial websitegjk.skMapKoppel Villa The Ján Koniarek Gallery bears the name of the sculptor Ján Koniarek, a founder of modern Slovak sculpture. Its main seat is Koppel Villa (Kopplova vila), a beautiful villa just outside the northwestern part of the town walls. The collection includes works by Koniarek himself, sacred art of the 18th and 19th centuries, Trnava motifs and Slovak art of the 20th century, and the gallery regularly hosts exhibitions of Slovak and foreign artists. 9. Town Walls and the Bernolák Gate The town walls and the Bernolák Gate Time neededabout 1 hourPhysical difficultyeasySuitable foreveryoneAdmissionfreeOfficial websitevitajtevtrnave.skMapBernolák Gate | Anton Bernolák Memorial For centuries, the safety of the people of Trnava depended on its town walls. The fortification was about 3 kilometres long, and roughly two-thirds of it has survived to this day – which makes it one of the best-preserved town fortifications in Slovakia. Originally, four gates led into the town; they were demolished in the 19th century, and the moats were filled in or turned into parks. The best place to see the walls is the western side around the Bernolák Gate and the park Bernolákov sad. Here, since 1937, stands the memorial of Anton Bernolák, the priest who in 1787 created the first codified form of written Slovak. The memorial is linked with his famous call: "Slovaks, write in Slovak!" A walk along the walls is the perfect way to start or end your visit of the old town. 10. Spartak Trnava Football Match A Spartak Trnava match at the Anton Malatinský Stadium Time neededabout 3 hoursPhysical difficultyeasySuitable foreveryone (families should choose a quieter sector)Admissiondepends on the match and the sector – buy tickets online in advanceTicketspredpredaj.zoznam.sk (official online ticket sales linked from the club website)Seasonroughly July to May, with a winter breakOfficial websitefcspartaktrnava.comMapAnton Malatinský Stadium FC Spartak Trnava, founded in 1923, is one of the most successful clubs in Slovakia. It won the Czechoslovak league five times and the Czechoslovak Cup four times, and in 1968/69 it reached the semi-final of the European Cup. In independent Slovakia, it won the league in 2018 and the Slovak Cup in 1998, 2019, 2022, 2023 and 2025. The players are nicknamed Bíli andeli (the White Angels). The club plays at the modern Anton Malatinský Stadium (also known as City Arena) for around 18,000 fans, just a short walk south of the old town. If you are interested in sports in Slovakia, read also our article about the most popular sports in Slovakia. My Personal ExperienceIf you enjoy football and Spartak plays while you are in Trnava, going to a match is a really good idea. Trnava is famous for its strong fan base, known far beyond Slovakia, so you will enjoy the atmosphere. The biggest match of the season is the derby against Slovan Bratislava – just be prepared for more police around the stadium, as these games can get heated. Places to Visit Around Trnava Some of the best experiences are outside the town – at the foot and on the ridges of the Little Carpathians, all within about half an hour by car. 11. Smolenice Castle Smolenice Castle Time neededabout 2 hours (tour 1 hour + park)Physical difficultyeasySuitable foreveryoneAdmission€5 adults, €4 reduced, €15 family, guided tour in English €6Toursall year: weekends (Nov–Feb 11:00–16:00, Mar–Jun and Sep–Oct 11:00–17:00); July–August Tuesday to Sunday 10:00–18:00Official websitesmolenickyzamok.sav.skMapSmolenice Castle Smolenice Castle stands above the village of Smolenice, about 21 km (30 minutes by car) north of Trnava. On the site of a medieval castle that fell into ruin, the Pálffy family began building a romantic new castle in the early 20th century. It was finished only after the Second World War, and since 1953 it has belonged to the Slovak Academy of Sciences, which uses it as a congress centre. Driny Cave and the trails to Záruby start just above the village, so the castle is easy to combine with one of them. Despite that, the castle is open to the public with guided tours all year round – in winter at weekends, in summer almost every day. More castles worth a visit are in our article All About Castles in Slovakia. My Personal ExperienceFor me, this is one of the most beautiful castles in Slovakia – you will feel like you are in a fairy tale. The castle is beautifully maintained, including its surroundings. If you have time, it is worth coming to see it. 12. Záruby – the Highest Peak of the Little Carpathians On the trail to Záruby Time neededwhole dayPhysical difficultymoderateSuitable forhikers, including families with children used to walkingAdmissionfreeStarting pointSmolenice (castle) or the Jahodník car parkMapZáruby | Havrania skala | Ostrý Kameň Castle Záruby (768 m) is the highest peak of the Little Carpathians and the centre of the Záruby National Nature Reserve. The trails start in Smolenice and lead through beech forests and limestone rocks to the open summit, which tends to be windy. From the summit, you can continue west along the ridge to the ruins of Ostrý Kameň Castle, or east to Havrania skala, a rocky viewpoint with a beautiful view of Smolenice Castle. My Personal ExperienceI recommend Záruby as a full-day trip, which you can easily combine with a visit to Smolenice Castle or the wine village of Suchá nad Parnou (number 15). It is a more demanding hike, but nothing you could not manage – families with small children go there too. The views from Záruby are beautiful, and the whole ridge is like a botanical garden of its own, especially in spring when the wild garlic is in bloom. 13. Driny Cave Inside Driny Cave Time neededabout 2 hours (including the walk)Physical difficultyeasy to moderate (20–25 minute forest walk, 151 steps in the cave)Suitable foreveryoneAdmission€10 adults, €9 seniors 60+ and students, €5 children 4–15Toursat 10:00, 11:30, 13:00 and 14:30 – open days follow the calendar on the official websiteOfficial websitessj.skMapDriny Cave | Jahodník car park Driny is the only show cave in western Slovakia. The guided tour takes about 35 minutes along a 450-metre route with 151 steps. The cave is not as big as the famous caves in central Slovakia, but it is richly decorated: you will see sinter curtains with serrated edges, small sinter lakes and waterfalls, pagoda-like stalagmites and many kinds of stalactites. Bats also live in the cave, especially in the cooler months. The car park is at the Jahodník recreation area, about 1 km from Smolenice. From there, a forest path leads up to the cave in about 20–25 minutes. My Personal ExperienceIf you do not feel like a hike, this cave is a very good alternative. It is very well lit, safe, and the formations inside are really beautiful. 14. Katarínka Monastery Ruins The ruins of Katarínka Time neededhalf a dayPhysical difficultymoderate (forest walk)Suitable foreveryone who can walk 40 minutes on a forest trailAdmissionfree (donations to the restoration are welcome)How to get therefrom Naháč about 40 minutes on the blue-marked trail, from Dechtice about 1 h 20 minOfficial websitekatarinka.skMapKatarínka Katarínka is the popular name for the ruins of the Church and Monastery of St. Catherine of Alexandria, hidden in the forests of the Little Carpathians about 20 km northwest of Trnava. According to legend, St. Catherine appeared at this place, and a hermitage stood here before the monastery. In 1618, Count Krištof Erdődy founded a Franciscan monastery on the site. It was built in early Baroque style with late Gothic elements, and the Italian builder Pietro Spazzo – from the same family that built the cathedral in Trnava – worked on it. The monastery was abolished in 1786 under Emperor Joseph II and slowly fell into ruin. Since 1995, volunteers have been saving it during summer camps, so the ruins are now safe to visit and a great destination for a walk in the forest. 15. Suchá nad Parnou – Vineyards and Reservoir Vineyards in Suchá nad Parnou Time neededhalf a dayPhysical difficultyeasySuitable foreveryone (wine tastings for adults)Admissionfree; Terra Parna tastings from €35 (5 wines, 60 minutes, book in advance)Official websiteterraparna.skMapTerra Parna winery | Suchá reservoir (Podháj) | Suchá nad Parnou Suchá nad Parnou is a wine village about 9 km north of Trnava, surrounded by vineyards with a view of the Little Carpathians. For wine lovers, we recommend the Terra Parna winery, which offers wine tastings and vineyard tours. Its restored 19th-century house, called Domček, is used for tastings and events. Want to know more about Slovak wine? Read our Slovakia Wine Guide. On the edge of the village, near the Sušiansky háj forest, lies a small reservoir. In summer, it is a popular place for swimming – it has grassy banks with a gradual entry into the water, but there is no lifeguard, so bathing is at your own risk. My Personal ExperienceFor me, Suchá nad Parnou is the most beautiful wine village in Slovakia – a lovely setting, friendly people and excellent wine. Especially in autumn, there are often various wine events here. I recommend it – you will not regret it if you like wine, good food and a nice atmosphere. Best Time to Visit Trnava and Events Trnava is pleasant all year round, but May to October is the best time – the square is full of life, the castle has longer opening hours and the hiking trails in the Little Carpathians are at their best. SeasonWhat to expectEventsSpring (April–May)Wild garlic and fresh green forests on Záruby, terraces open on the squareCultural events on Holy Trinity SquareSummer (June–August)Warm evenings in the old town, swimming at the Suchá reservoir, Smolenice Castle open almost dailyFree guided summer walks through the town (July–August, weekdays, starting at the Town Tower)Autumn (September–November)Grape harvest and wine events in the Little Carpathian villages, colourful forestsTraditional Trnava Fair – mid-September; Trnava Novena – nine days in mid-November with a procession with the image of Our Lady of TrnavaWinter (December–March)Quiet season, shorter opening hours, castle tours at weekendsChristmas market on Holy Trinity Square (late November to just before Christmas) The biggest event of the year is the Traditional Trnava Fair (Tradičný trnavský jarmok), held every year in mid-September from Thursday to Sunday – in 2026 it took place on 10–13 September. It continues the tradition of the Saturday markets that gave the town its Hungarian name. The centre fills with craft stalls, food and concerts on Holy Trinity Square. In winter, the square turns into a Christmas market – in 2025 it ran from 28 November to 22 December. See also our guide to the best Christmas markets in Slovakia. How Many Days to Spend in Trnava One day is enough for the historic centre, or even half a day if you come from Bratislava. To enjoy the Little Carpathians as well, plan 2–3 days – Trnava is ideal for a long weekend. DaySuggested planDay 1Walking route through the old town: Town Tower, Town Hall, Basilica of St. Nicholas, Cathedral of St. John the Baptist, synagogue, museum and the town walls; in the evening a Spartak match or dinner in the centreDay 2Smolenice Castle in the morning, then Driny Cave – or the full-day Záruby hike insteadDay 3A walk to Katarínka from Naháč, then a wine tasting in Suchá nad ParnouSample 3-day itinerary How to Get to Trnava Trnava lies on the main railway line from Bratislava to Žilina and Košice, so getting here is easy. Trains from Bratislava run about every 30 minutes, and the fastest take less than 30 minutes. Bratislava Airport is about 45 km away, with direct Slovak Lines buses to Trnava – more in our article about airports in Slovakia. The railway and bus stations are next to each other, about a 10-minute walk from the old town. FromBy carBy public transportBratislavaapprox. 40 minutes (D1 motorway) – routetrain from approx. 30 minutes, every 30 minutesBratislava Airportapprox. 45–55 minutes – routedirect bus approx. 40 minutesPiešťanyapprox. 30 minutes – routetrain approx. 20–30 minutesNitraapprox. 35 minutes – routebus or train approx. 1 hourTravel times are approximate. Plan your journey: cp.sk (all trains and buses in Slovakia) | ZSSK – Slovak railways | Slovak Lines FAQ about Trnava Here are quick answers to the questions visitors ask most often about Trnava. Is Trnava worth visiting? Yes. It has a compact, mostly car-free historic centre with long brick town walls, a Renaissance tower and two remarkable churches, and it is the gateway to Smolenice Castle, Driny Cave and the wine villages of the Little Carpathians. Why is Trnava called the Slovak Rome? Because of its many churches and monasteries. From 1541 to 1820, Trnava was the seat of the Archbishop of Esztergom, and in 1635 Trnava University was founded here, so the town became the religious and educational centre of the Kingdom of Hungary. How far is Trnava from Bratislava? About 45–60 km depending on the route. The fastest train takes less than 30 minutes and trains run about every 30 minutes; by car it takes about 40 minutes. Can you climb the Town Tower in Trnava? Yes. 143 steps lead to a viewing gallery at 29 metres. The ticket costs €4 for adults and is sold at the tourist information centre in the base of the tower. How many days do you need in Trnava? One day for the old town, 2–3 days if you want to see Smolenice Castle, Driny Cave, hike to Záruby or visit the wineries in Suchá nad Parnou. Is Smolenice Castle open to the public? Yes. Although it belongs to the Slovak Academy of Sciences, it offers guided tours all year – at weekends, and from Tuesday to Sunday in July and August. The adult ticket costs €5 (€6 for a tour in English). Related Articles Trenčín: 14 Best Things to Do (Local's Guide) Žilina: 13 Best Things to Do (Local's Guide) Banská Štiavnica: 10 Best Things to Do (Local's Guide) Bardejov: 14 Best Things to Do (Local's Guide) Košice: 17 Best Things to Do (Local's Guide) Traditional Slovak Food: Tips for National Dishes by Locals Photo credits Holy Trinity Square and the Town Tower in Trnava: Radovan Bahna / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0 (cropped and resized) Holy Trinity Square with the plague column: Krzysztof Golik / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0 (resized) The Town Tower in Trnava: Ľuboš Repta / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0 (resized) The Town Hall on Hlavná Street: Radovan Bahna / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0 (resized) The Basilica of St. Nicholas: Ľuboš Repta / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0 (resized) The Cathedral of St. John the Baptist: Michal Jakubský / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY 3.0 (resized) The Western Slovakia Museum: Patrik Kunec / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0 (resized) The synagogue – Centre of Contemporary Art: Filo / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0 (resized) Koppel Villa – Ján Koniarek Gallery: Palickap / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0 (resized) The town walls and the Bernolák Gate: Ymblanter / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 3.0 (resized) A Spartak Trnava match at the Anton Malatinský Stadium: IngTimotej / Wikimedia Commons, CC0 (resized) Smolenice Castle: Ingo Mehling / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0 (resized) On the trail to Záruby: Draceane / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0 (resized) Inside Driny Cave: Peko / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 3.0 (resized) The ruins of Katarínka: Akul59 / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0 (resized) Vineyards in Suchá nad Parnou: Feťour / Wikimedia Commons, Public domain (resized)

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