Kamzik cafe, Bratislava, Slovakia
Kamzik cafe, viewing TV tower, Bratislava, Slovakia 2016
The Kamzík TV Tower is a 196-metre (643 ft) tall television transmission tower in the Koliba area of Bratislava, the capital of Slovakia. It sits 437 m (1,421 ft) AMSL on the Kamzík hill, part of the Little Carpathians, overlooking much of the city. The tower lies within the territory of the Bratislava Forest Park. It was constructed in 1975, replacing the old transmission tower.
In 2011, a new restaurant called Altitude was opened with a slightly improved interior with a new Mediterranean cuisine. The restaurant is divided into an observation cafe bar Brasseria on one floor and the main restaurant on the floor below with rotating tables which provide a 360-degree panoramic view. A pianist plays on some evenings and prices are very reasonable for a top quality restaurant in such a location.
BRATISLAVA - Slovakia Travel Guide | Around The World
Bratislava or Pozsony in Hungarian and Pressburg in German, is the capital and largest city in Slovakia. It has a population of almost 415,000 and is the administrative, cultural and economic centre of the country. Before 1919, it was known as Prešporok in Slovak.
Bratislava has a very pleasant medieval inner city with narrow, winding streets, a hill-top castle next to the river Danube, and many historic churches and buildings to visit. The old town is centered on two squares, Hlavne namestie (main square) and Hviezdoslavovo namestie (Hviezdoslav square, named after a famous Slovak poet). Of a rather different architectural character are some of the communist-era buildings found in the modern parts of the city; a prime example is Petrzalka housing estate, the biggest Communist-era concrete block housing complex in Central Europe, which stretches on endlessly just across the river. Move further east and there are plenty of rural places to explore. Farms, vineyards, agricultural land, and tiny villages are situated less than 50 kilometres to the north and east of Bratislava.
Bratislava Airport (ICAO: LZIB, IATA: BTS) The airport is the largest in the Slovak Republic.
Generally, Bratislava is a walking city. The center is very small and cosy and you can easily walk from one side to another in a few minutes. The city center is a pedestrian area, however, be aware of cyclists and occasional cars.
Take a stroll through the centre of the town. Bratislava has one of the smallest historical centers around but the charm is more concentrated. The streets have been completely renovated over the last ten years, bringing life back here. Since then a multitude of cafes, bars and restaurants of all kinds have opened here, accompanied by a few souvenir shops and fashion stores. On warm days almost every cafe has an outdoor seating section in the street, bustling with life and giving the city a unique cozy feeling.
When it comes to sightseeing, Bratislava Castle generally is a must and is already opened after the reconstruction. You can visit also Slavin memorial for some really astounding views of the city. It's a calm and romantic spot but beware, it can get really windy up there. The City Museum located in the Old Town Hall offers visitors climbing up the steep stairwells of the clock tower or seeing the town's historical dungeons, an exhibition that was quite outdated but still scary in 2008.
In summer, you can also visit Bratislava Zoo, providing a nice walk between the animal enclosures, the latest addition being some rare white tigers. The facilities of the zoo are slowly being renovated to attract more visitors and the zoo is a favourite for families on sunny days. A DinoPark has been constructed near the last part of the zoo where you can look at interesting prehistoric facts and large models of dinosaurs. You can also go to the Botanical Gardens of Comenius University (Botanická 3, take trams No 1, 4, 5, 9 or 12 to stop Botanická záhrada) for quiet and peaceful strolls in this green space.
For a relaxed afternoon in the park, head either to Sad Janka Kráľa park (on the right bank of the river Danube and next to Aupark shopping centre), the oldest public park in central Europe, relax at the embankments on both sides of the river or head to Horský park (Forest Park) north off Slavin memorial for a civilized stroll through the forest. There's a small café here as well as a pub, the latter mostly populated by students from the nearby campus. For a more outdoorsy experience, hop on bus No 203/213 to Koliba and walk up to Kamzík (takes about 30 minutes uphill - if you are there, definitely visit the last buffet on the left (Bufet Kamzik) for some old school buffet meals and Kamzicek - mulled wine with some spirits to warm you up) or try the newly renovated facilities of Partizánska lúka and Snežienka, all with extensive picknicking areas and loads of fireplaces for grilling. The area is several kilometers long and you can either walk here from the terminal station of bus No 212 (Vojenska nemocnica) or take a bus to Patronka and use bus No 43 driving up the area and back every 15-30 minutes (depending on time of day/year as well as weather). Only cars with a permit can enter the area but there is a parking lot at the entrance, close to a bus stop. However during weekdays the parking is often full quite often - nearest parking is Tesco HM Lamac (approx 700m from there). Snezienka's grass fields and the top of Kamzik hill are connected with a chairlift, operating (weather permitting) Thursdays through Sundays and on holidays, the price for one ride being approx. €3.
Bratislava is the home of the world famous Slovak Philharmonic Orchestra,so if you love classical music, you should consider attending one of the concerts in the historic Reduta building. For more cultural indulgence, the Slovak National Theatre offers a wide selection on ballet, opera and theatre performances.
Walking Through The Streets of Bratislava Slovakia 2019 ????????
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Bratislava is the capital of Slovakia. With a population of about 430,000, it is one of the smaller capitals of Europe but still the country's largest city. The greater metropolitan area is home to more than 650,000 people. Bratislava is in southwestern Slovakia, occupying both banks of the River Danube and the left bank of the River Morava. Bordering Austria and Hungary, it is the only national capital that borders two sovereign states.
The city's history has been influenced by people of many nations and religions, including Austrians, Bulgarians, Croats, Czechs, Germans, Hungarians, Jews, Serbs and Slovaks. It was the coronation site and legislative center of the Kingdom of Hungary from 1536 to 1783, and has been home to many Slovak, Hungarian and German historical figures.
Bratislava is the political, cultural and economic centre of Slovakia. It is the seat of the Slovak president, the parliament and the Slovak Executive. It has several universities, and many museums, theatres, galleries and other cultural and educational institutions.[9] Many of Slovakia's large businesses and financial institutions have headquarters there.
In 2017, Bratislava was ranked as the third richest region of the European Union by GDP (PPP) per capita (after Hamburg and Luxembourg City). GDP at purchasing power parity is about three times higher than in other Slovak regions. Bratislava receives around 1 million tourists every year.
Bratislava Slovakia (Opposite Presidential Palace)
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Danube River, Bratislava, Bratislava Region, Slovakia, Europe
The Danube is a river in Central Europe, the continent's second longest after the Volga. Classified as an international waterway, it originates in the town of Donaueschingen which is in the Black Forest of Germany at the confluence of the rivers Brigach and Breg. The Danube then flows southeast for 2,872 km (1,785 mi), passing through four Central European capitals before emptying into the Black Sea via the Danube Delta in Romania and Ukraine. Once a long-standing frontier of the Roman Empire, the river passes through or touches the borders of ten countries: Romania (29.0% of basin area), Hungary (11.6%), Serbia (10.2%), Austria (10.0%), Germany (7.0%), Bulgaria (5.9%), Slovakia (5.9%), Croatia (4.4%), Ukraine (3.8%), and Moldova (1.6%). Its drainage basin extends into nine more. The name Dānuvius is presumably a loan from a Scythian language, or possibly Gaulish. It is one of a number of river names derived from a Proto-Indo-European language word *dānu, apparently a term for river, but possibly also of a primeval cosmic river, and of a Vedic river goddess (see Danu), perhaps from a root *dā to flow/swift, rapid, violent, undisciplined. Other river names with the same etymology include Don, Donets, Dnieper and Dniestr. Dniepr (pre-Slavic Danapir by Gothic historian Jordanes) and Dniestr, from Danapris and Danastius, are presumed from Scythian Iranian *Dānu apara posterior river and *Dānu nazdya- anterior river, respectively. The Danube is navigable by ocean ships from the Black Sea to Brăila in Romania and by river ships to Kelheim, Bavaria, Germany; smaller craft can navigate further upstream to Ulm, Württemberg, Germany. About 60 of its tributaries are also navigable. Since the completion of the German Rhine--Main--Danube Canal in 1992, the river has been part of a trans-European waterway from Rotterdam on the North Sea to Sulina on the Black Sea (3500 km). In 1994 the Danube was declared one of ten Pan-European transport corridors, routes in Central and Eastern Europe that required major investment over the following ten to fifteen years. The amount of goods transported on the Danube increased to about 100 million tons in 1987. In 1999, transport on the river was made difficult by the NATO bombing of three bridges in Serbia during the Kosovo War. Clearance of the resulting debris was completed in 2002, and a temporary pontoon bridge that hampered navigation was removed in 2005. At the Iron Gate, the Danube flows through a gorge that forms part of the boundary between Serbia and Romania; it contains the Iron Gate I Hydroelectric Power Station dam, followed at about 60 km downstream (outside the gorge) by the Iron Gate II Hydroelectric Power Station. On 13 April 2006, a record peak discharge at Iron Gate Dam reached 15,400 m³/s. There are three artificial waterways built on the Danube: the Danube--Tisa--Danube Canal (DTD) in the Banat and Bačka regions (Vojvodina, northern province of Serbia); the 64 km Danube--Black Sea Canal, between Cernavodă and Constanţa (Romania) finished in 1984, shortens the distance to the Black Sea by 400 km; the Rhine-Main-Danube Canal (about 171 km), finished in 1992, linking the North Sea to the Black Sea. The Danube Commission is concerned with the maintenance and improvement of the river's navigation conditions. It was established in 1948 by seven countries bordering the river. Members include representatives from Austria, Bulgaria, Croatia, Germany, Hungary, Moldova, Slovakia, Romania, Russia, Ukraine, and Serbia, It meets regularly twice a year. It also convenes groups of experts to consider items provided for in the commission's working plans. The commission dates to the Paris Conferences of 1856 and 1921, which established for the first time an international regime to safeguard free navigation on the Danube.
Bike Vlog in Bratislava | Discovering Castles | Slovakia
On this video I'll take you for a ride on the streets of Bratislava.
Unfortunatelly the footage from Brno in Czech Republic all the way to Bratislava was not usable due to the severe weather conditions that I've faced during tha trip.
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Driver's Eye View - Sereď to Bratislava (Slovakia)
Our affectionately named “Grumpy Diesel” pulls away from Sereď station for the final run to Bratislava, bringing to an end this most enjoyable tour of Slovakia, during which we traveled over standard, broad and narrow gauge tracks with a variety of locomotives, steam, diesel and electric, we even experienced standard and narrow gauge rack railways.
The sun is hanging like a massive orange ball in the sky as we once again travel along a single track cross country line, this time to Trnava where we pick up the mainline. At Bratiaslava we leave our train to gather on the platform, where our “Railway Touring Company” guide bids a fond farewell and thanks our excellent hosts “The Albatros Klub” on our behalf for a truly memorable tour.
Finally we finish with a look back at some of highlights from this extraordinary, meandering adventure through some of the finest scenery to be found anywhere in Europe.
Track gauge - 1,435 mm (4 ft 8 1⁄2 in) - Original video taken on 8th July 2018. Tour organised by RTC.
Map at 00:12 by Peter Pogány - licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 4.0 International
Discovering Vienna and Bratislava
Travel video vlog about our trip to Vienna and Bratislava in winter 2018.
We took the train from Salzburg to Vienna on the morning of 24 January, and arrived just before lunch time.
Situated in Austria’s East side on the Danube river, Vienna is the capital and the largest city of Austria.
We spent our first day strolling around the town and admiring the architecture of some of the city’s main attractions including: St Stephen’s Cathedral, Museum of Fine Arts, Viennese Stephansdom, Hofburg, the Parliament and Stad Park Vienna.
In the evening, we watched the ice skating at Rathausplatz - Eistraum in the centre of Vienna before heading back to our hotel to finish the night.
Upon arrival at our hotel at night I felt a bit run down and tired, but I thought it could have been because I had been walking too much and my body was just exhausted (I was walking 12 hours + for more than 10 consecutive days in the middle of the European winter). However, a couple of hours passed, and I started to have very bad fever symptoms (chills, shivering, sweat and so on). I don’t know how I suddenly got this bad, but thankfully I managed to recover overnight with plenty of rest and some flu and anti fever medication I had brought with me on the trip. The next morning I had no symptoms left and felt fine to leave the room again to explore Bratislava.
Getting to Bratislava from Vienna is very easy, there is a train that departs Vienna station every hour and gets there in just 1 hour. We took the train just before lunch time and had the afternoon to explore the city main attractions.
Bratislava is one of smallest European capital cities and it can be easily explored in just a few hours. We had 5 hours there and we felt it was enough time to explore what the city had to offer.
Upon arrival, we headed to the old town to see the main attractions such as St Martin’s Cathedral, the Primatial Palace, St. Michael's Street and St. Michael's Gate, the main old town square and Statue of Napoleon’s Army Soldier.
To finish off our half day trip, we had a three course lunch at the UFO restaurant which provided panoramic views of the city. From the restaurant rooftop, we enjoyed breathtaking views of the Bratislava Castle, Apollo Bridge, St. Martin’s Cathedral and the Bridge of Slovak National Uprising (the UFO Bridge, where the restaurant is located).
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I hope that this travel guide and video can help you plan your trip to Vienna and Bratislava.
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Pathology live @ Grand Slam European Tour 2018 - Bratislava, Slovakia
Pathology (US) performing at Randal Club, Slovakia on 14 Nov 2018
A Day in Bratislava, Slovakia
Practising with my Sony a6000 and starting to create more interesting travel content
For this video, I mainly visited Hrad Castle, Most SNP (also known as the UFO Bridge and Tower) and St Martins Cathedral.
The UFO Bridge is the world's longest bridge with one pylon and one cable stay, and features a restaurant at the top of the Tower!
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Zoo Bratislava, Slovakia
Zoo Bratislava, Slovakia 2015
The ZOO Bratislava (Slovak: Zoologická záhrada Bratislava) is a 96-hectare (240-acre) zoo in Bratislava, Slovakia, in the borough of Karlova Ves. It lies in the Little Carpathians forest. As of 2007, the zoo has an area of 96-hectare , and is home to 1,307 specimens of 152 animal species. In 2006, the zoo received 203,000 visitors.
Slovakia Freeway Bratislava Travna, Gopro / Slovaquie Autoroute Bratislava Travna, Gopro
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Hors Frontieres, world tour continues. Already more than 160 countries visited. And as always, here is the full video of this great human adventure.
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Le tour du monde d'Hors Frontières continue. Déjà plus de 160 pays visités. Et comme toujours, voici les vidéos complètes de cette formidable aventure humaine. Si vous aimez mon travail, abonnez-vous à ma chaîne. Vous serez ainsi les premiers informés des nouvelles publications.
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Part 2:Drive from Bratislava Castle to Slavin Memorial | Local driving in Bratislava
Our next stop from the castle is another 5 minute drive through neighborhood to the Slavin Memorial. This memorial is dedicated to Soviet Soldiers from the world war II.
Parking is available right in front of the main entrance. I didn't look into the charge as the kids and grandma stayed int he car the whole time. Climbing the stairs can be challenge. It was hot day and boy we struggled but once you're up, it is very beautiful and peaceful.
Grand Hotel River Park, Bratislava | JoyDellaVita com
A Hotel Room Tour at 5 Star Hotel Grand Hotel River Park in Bratislava. Read more on
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Great MTB downhill trail in Bratislava, Slovakia with some beautiful views. Gopro HERO 6
Great MTB downhill trail in Bratislava, Slovakia with some beautiful views. Gopro HERO 6.
The trail goes from Devinska Kobyla through forest to the place called Sandberg and continues to Devin.
New Year's Eve trip - Bratislava
HIDDEN PLACES IN BRATISLAVA
Discover 4 great hidden places in Bratislava. These are total gems where you can relax, have fun or even swim!
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Hidden Places in Bratislava | Mesti Media
Bratislava City Downhill - Mitch Delfs & Austin Warren
Mitch Delfs & Austin Warren training run at Bratislava City Downhill.
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D1 motorway, to Bratislava, Slovakia - Sunday 04. Feb. 2018
Music: Trent Reznor & Atticus Ross - The Gentle Hum Of Anxiety
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MTB Bratislava-Zelezna Slovakia
A pretty solid day exploring some of the Zelezna forest on the northern side of Bratislava. Amazing national park in such close proximity to the city.
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