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Photo: Eryn Blaire, CC BY-SA 3.0 via Wikimedia Commons
Small museum of items and documents of the resistance in the Second World War. Wide stairs lead to a symbolic grave of an unknown soldier, eternal fire and soil from the battlefields and burnt villages, tables dedicated to Holocaust victims and international involvement in the uprising. The building was designed by architect Dušan Kuzma and completed in 1969. Parking €1/hour.
The Museum of the Slovak National Uprising is a museum in Banská Bystrica that commemorates the Slovak National Uprising of 1944, an antifascist revolt during World War II. The museum documents the history of the Slovak State, which lasted from 1939 to 1945 and collaborated with Nazi Germany, and the Slovak National Uprising.
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Baroque style Roman Catholic church, built in the early 18th century.
Built around 1552 as a part of the Town market. Entrance fee to the top is €2 (children go for free).
This house belonged to a medieval miner who built this enormous house beside the town square. Now it hosts information centre of the city and it is also used for the representative purposes of the mayor.
The baroque pillar was built in 1719 as a sign of gratitude to the Virgin Mary after the end of the plague.