
- Kimberly, Kathryn, Marisela, Kevin, Keith & Lori - District of Columbia

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- Kimberly, Kathryn, Marisela, Kevin, Keith & Lori - District of Columbia

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- Susan & Judith - California
Located in the very center of Europe, Slovakia (officially the Slovak Republic) has a wide range of things to do and see, in diverse and enchanting surroundings. Its rich cultural and historical heritage is reflected in many UNESCO World Heritage Sites. With more castles per capita than anywhere else in the world, and the highest peaks of the Carpathian Mountains, Slovakia is bound to make your vacation unforgettable.
Slovakia's capital and largest city, Bratislava, is a perfect stop on your way from Prague or Vienna to Budapest. Its unique atmosphere, fairytale-like castles, historic center rife with romantic terraces, street art, colorful buildings, statues, hip cafes, outdoor markets, panoramic outlooks, gardens, and delicious food will make you fall in love with this "Beauty on the Danube" in no time.
The High Tatras are an altogether different proposition. Home to the oldest and most popular national park in the country, this mountain range makes up the highest part of the Carpathian Mountains. Enjoy dramatic mountain landscapes, wildflower-filled meadows, jagged peaks clad in fog, pristine rivers and waterfalls, and wooded hiking trails with rewarding views. All this combined with high-quality accommodations offering spa treatments and delicious meals after a long day of walking. It sure sounds dreamy, don't you think?
Our local guides will be on-hand to assist all vacationers. Wherever you want to travel in Slovakia, we can make it happen. Visit Bratislava, the High Tatras, and more. Contact us for a free travel consultation and we will start planning the perfect Slovakian vacation, just for you.
Slovak cuisine trends towards the simple and hearty, with an emphasis on cheese, potatoes, flour, smoked meat, and herbs. We recommend trying the Bryndzove Halusky, potato dumplings covered with fermented sheep’s cheese. This dish usually has fried bacon on top, although, as with most traditional dishes, has countless regional variations. Sheep’s cheese has a prime place in the local food culture, especially in a Salas, a small restaurant that sells local food, and is commonly found in the north.
Slovakia is one of a handful of countries where Coca-Cola has been beaten out by another soft drink: Kofola, a similar drink that sold by the bottle, but also available on tap. Vinea, a soda made from grapes (red and white) is also popular, especially among those who don’t like carbonation. Slovakia has many areas known for their mineral water, although the tap water is of high quality everywhere. Alcohol is cheap and served in large quantities—even a shot there is larger than you might be used to! Czech beer is omnipresent, but Slovakia produces many similar, quality beers, as well as some excellent wines. Many of the best wines come from the Tokaj region on the Hungarian border. Homemade wines and spirits are easy to find. Borovicka, a type of gin, is popular, as are Demanovka (an herbal liqueur) and various brandies, especially Slivovica (made from plums), and Hruskovica (made from pears).
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BratislavaDiscover a petite capital city with many layers of history reflected in its diverse architecture
High TatrasLet the refreshing alpine air and breathtaking mountain vistas rejuvenate you like never before
KosiceExplore one of Europe’s hidden gems with a cosmopolitan flair that’s been around for centuries