Local Guides World
Photos
There are no photos for this place yet!
Reviews — 8
Fabulous exhibition here of Slovakia in the 60's
Great fashion, design, changing times in the country.
A must see if it's open when you're visiting!
Great fashion, design, changing times in the country.
A must see if it's open when you're visiting!
Very extensive museum with eclectic artworks and interesting exhibitions. The Palace is joined together with the city hall museum, so it's a bit mixed. The exhibits are varied and need some time to really absorb the value of them all. Try reading as much as possible so you'll gain the insight necessary to really appreciate the artists work. I used my Bratislava card so the entrance fee was included.
Location of the musuem of viticulture. Has some wine tasting sessions available. Interesting history.
The palace is part of the building complex of the Old Town Hall, in fact it's quite difficult to understand where one ends and the other one starts because the rooms are all connected on the inside. The ticket, together with that of Old Town Hall, costs 8€ but it's free with Bratislava Card.
Nice set of period rooms with 18th century furnishings in the palace.
Worth to see. Also with Bratislava Card the entrance is free.
Worth to see. Also with Bratislava Card the entrance is free.
Small but absolutely amazing. I really recommend having a wine tasting, the sommelier is really good. We had an amazing time.
This museum is located in the palace of the former Hungarian Noble Apponyi family. As the name suggests, the museum is laid out with furnishing when the family lived there. The museums covers all the rooms you’d expect from a house and each room also has some description of the items in the room. The furnishing are a nice mix of Rococo and French Empire style.
I paid for a combined ticket when visiting the Bratislava City Museum which got me into this and the Museum of Viticulture. The museum is worth a look as part of the combined ticket and if you’ve not seen examples of this kind of building, but not a must-see.
I paid for a combined ticket when visiting the Bratislava City Museum which got me into this and the Museum of Viticulture. The museum is worth a look as part of the combined ticket and if you’ve not seen examples of this kind of building, but not a must-see.