Košice - Wikipedia
Being the economic and cultural centre of eastern Slovakia, Košice is the seat of the Košice Region and Košice Self-governing Region, and is home to the Slovak Constitutional Court, three universities, various dioceses, and many museums, galleries, and theatres.
Košice – Wikipédia
Košice (iné názvy pozri kapitolu Názov) sú metropolou východného Slovenska a s takmer 230 000 obyvateľmi [5] druhým najľudnatejším mestom na Slovensku. Mesto je súčasťou Košickej aglomerácie s 367 000 obyvateľmi a Košicko-prešovskej aglomerácie, ktorá s 555 800 obyvateľmi patrí medzi najväčšie urbanizované oblasti na ...
15 Best Things to Do in Košice (Slovakia) - The Crazy Tourist
Jan 26, 2020 · Amateur historians will be in dreamland in Košice, Slovakia’s beguiling second city in the east of the country. There’s an impossible amount of noteworthy sights to get through in the Historic Centre, but the good news is that they’re all packed tightly in the space of a few streets.
THE 15 BEST Things to Do in Kosice (2024) - Tripadvisor
Things to Do in Kosice. Check out must-see sights and activities: St Elizabeth's Cathedral (Dóm Svätej Alzbety), Kosice Historical Centre, Points of Interest & Landmarks, History Museums.
17 brilliant things to do in Kosice Slovakia (you’ll have ...
Feb 28, 2024 · Košice is the second-largest city in Slovakia, after the capital Bratislava. Compared to Bratislava, Kosice gets way fewer visitors, which is a huge plus! You get the chance to explore this hidden gem of Central European history and you have Kosice tourist attractions more or less to yourself.
Official website of Košice
Welcome to Košice! The metropolis of the East, the second largest city in Slovakia, the city of rich history and promising future welcomes thousands of visitors annually. Košice has always been an natural centre of business, culture and education.
Kosice | Slovakia, Map, & History | Britannica
Košice, city, eastern Slovakia. It lies on the Hornád River, south of Prešov. Košice originated in the 9th century and was chartered in 1241. In the late Middle Ages it was one of the 24 trading settlements of the Polish-Slovak frontier, in which immigrant German merchants were prominent.