Kosice by night
by HORSCHECK
Kosice has a very special and unique attraction at night. It is the singing fountain which simultaneously reacts to music as well as being illuminated by dynamic light scenes to the sounds. The fountain is located in the little park in between the State Theatre and the St. Urban Tower.
Also some of the buildings around the Main Square (Hlavne Namestie) are well worth seeing at night. Among them are the St. Elisabeth Cathedral, the St. Michael Chapel and the St. Urban Tower.
Kosice Tip
by richmors
The people are nice and open. The third girl was making a picture of these two and after 'clicking' I said: 'hoho, stop I am not ready and please look to me!' They were surprised (and nice) as you see.
Beggar's House
by tinaklis
When walking the Hlavna (Main) Street watch for the most beautiful house of the Kosice city center. Most probably you won't find it in tour guides but for sure it is worth seeing.
There is a legend that the person who built it was a beggar. But people of Kosice were so generour that from the money he begged he was able to build his own place. To express his gratitude, on the top of the building there is his statue bowing and thanking to all generous people.
Domica cave and Slovak Karst
by annamariana
2 hours driving from Kosice . . .
. . . • Caves in the Slovak Karst •
- from the list of UNESCO's World Heritage Sites Eastern Slovakia
Slovakia's karst area has high number of caves.
The number of caves is the highest one among the highest ones in Europe. Thirteen caves are open to the public. Among them, Ochtinská Aragonite Cave is one of three aragonite caves in the world.
There are bones of a cave-bear - Domica´s archeological findings.
... go back to the list of my one-day trips from Kosice city
Honoring Good Workers!
by lmkluque
There were many nice things to see and do in Kosice and even more these days. There were many things I thought interesting, such as a store window with a few less than top quality clothes for sale, priced at "a months wages," which seemed to me outrageous. I would have taken a picture if I had been on my own, but wasn't sure how my relatives would interpret it, so I didn't. (Also, I didn't belong to VT then.)
Walking along the street, we came to a wall filled with pictures of people. I took the photo when told what it was for and was sure my relatives wouldn't mind. I don't know if this Worker's Wall, located in a prominent space in the center of town, can still be seen or not, it celebrated those people who have made their nation proud by doing their best.