Top 10 Science Museums in Slovakia, Slovakia

Geographical and historic museum is placed in a beautiful building of Franciscan monastery in center of Hlohovec. Its exhibition is focused on homeland geography and history of city of Hlohovec, Trnava region and whole Slovakia. Moreover, you can visit and enjoy beautiful sightseeing from the church tower with view of a city from bird perspective.

The geographic museum is housed in the Neo-Gothic Mansion in Galanta. The manor house served as the Esterhazy family mansion. The museum specializes in documenting the history of the mills in the Little Danube basin and the Vah downstream.

Steelpark, Science Park is a unique science and technology center where learning is combined with fun, experience, and exploration of the secret corners of science. A scientific theory is not hidden in the law and the instructions, but in the interactive exhibits, which the visitor himself controls and through them can learn something new from different scientific areas, eg. physics, engineering, robotics, chemistry and more. Among other things, you will also find a 3D cinema here and go through the path of steel, which has found its way into our name.

At present, the ground floor museum has three of its own exhibition spaces, which show 10 to 12 exhibitions each year, and besides museums, it also provides space for exhibitions such as art, photography, collections and others.

The West Slovak Museum is a regional museum that provides comprehensive museum documentation in the Trnava region and, within the framework of its specialization, it fulfills the role of a supraregional character. The museum has permanent exhibitions focused on the history of brickwork, paleontology and historical personality of the region - Anton Bernolak.

The Zitnoostrovske Museum is housed in a beautiful historic building in the Yellow Mansion. There are still exhibitions of ethnographic and archaeological character in the museum. The so-called building. The yellow manor house was built in the 18th century by Miklos Konde, a Varadian bishop. The construction was completed in 1770, but it was modified in the early 19th century by the classics.