The museum of folk architecture was opened in 1965 and is the oldest facility of its kind in Slovakia. Shows architecture of Ruthenian ethnic groups from the 19th and 20th centuries, most importantly: Church of St. Nicholas, a wooden temple from Zboj from 1775, wooden temple from Mikulášová and a unique drilling device from the 18th century, which was used for the production of water-powered wooden water pipes.
A monumental church, mentioned for the first time in 1247. A three nave basilica with multiple chapels was completed in 1464. It hosts eleven precious Gothic winged altars with panel paintings.
The central square
Used to be the town’s medieval marketplace, now surrounded by well-preserved Gothic and Renaissance burghers’ houses.
Built in 1505. The lower part was built in the Gothic style, while the upper part was finished in the Renaissance style. This was the headquarters of the city council and also the center of the town's economic, social, and cultural life. In 1903, the town hall was adapted to serve as Saris Župa Museum, the oldest museum in Slovakia. A collection of local religious art across the centuries. Frankly, the collection at the Icons Museum is much better.
These date from the 14th and 15th centuries and are listed by the European Fund of Cultural Heritage as one of the most elaborate and best preserved medieval fortifications in Slovakia.