Travel quotes

Like all great travellers, I have seen more than I remember, and remember more than I have seen. Benjamin Disraeli

In America there are two classes of travel - first class, and with children. Robert Benchley

Travelers never think that they are the foreigners. Mason Cooley

The traveler was active; he went strenuously in search of people, of adventure, of experience. The tourist is passive; he expects interesting things to happen to him. He goes "sight-seeing." Daniel J. Boorstin

There are only two emotions in a plane: boredom and terror. Orson Welles

When to go to Bratislava ( Slovak Republic ) ?

Find out when to go to Bratislava, the best places to visit in Slovak Republic, and destinations to avoid bad weather during specific travel months. Not sure of your holiday destination ? Do you want to know if Bratislava offers the warmest holiday weather around the globe and if your chosen month is the best to buy your plane tickets, hire a car, book an hotel or an All-Inclusive in Slovak Republic - Europe? Check TheBestTimeToVisit.com !


Europe > Slovak Republic > Bratislava

MonthSunlight
(h/d)
Average T
min (°C)
Average T
max (°C)
Record T
min (°C)
Record T
max (°C)
Precipitations
(mm)
Wet daysRating
january2-23-18144212
february3-14-23174612
march5210-11234110
april7717-4294111
may91222-3326011
june915255386311
july917279377211
august916278386810
september71323132398
october5816-5285311
november249-7195413
december115-21165814

How to read the charts

For example: In january, you will get 2 hours of average sunlight in Bratislava and the overall temperature will vary between -21 and 16 (Celcius) in this area of Slovak Republic. Usually you shouldn't see more than 12 rainy days wich is representative of this part of Europe. 

Sponsored links

 

Bratislava


BratislavaCapital of Slovakia, Bratislava has a little less than 500,000 inhabitants. Crossing the Danube, it has many museums, universities, theaters, making it a significant cultural center. Its history is marked by an influence diverse cultures including Hungarian, German, Slovak and Jewish.

Bratislava is experiencing a veritable tourism success: the old city has many historical monuments, some dating from the medieval and Baroque palaces, churches like the Gothic cathedral, St. Martin's Church or blue Art Nouveau. The Pont Neuf, meanwhile, blends the 20th century, while two forts bear witness to a more or less intact. You will not miss the central square bordered with its elegant buildings, including the Old City Hall, the Porte Saint-Michel housing a military museum or palace primatial with its statues and tapestries from the 17th century.

It would be a shame not to loiter in the streets at the whim of cafes and restaurants, while doing a little shopping in Old Town or in the traditional general stores run by the Ministry of Culture.