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Serviced Apartments in Bratislava

Slovakia’s capital Bratislava is a cultural melting pot, where east and west Europe meet in a fantastic mixing of culture, cuisine and cosmopolitan appeal. Often overshadowed by cities in neighbouring Czechia or Hungary, Bratislava is something of a hidden gem, providing all the stunning architecture and cultural wonders, without the crowds of tourists. The Slovakian government is also keen to open it up more to tourism and there has been much investment in recent years, meaning there is no shortage of contemporary dining, accommodation and tourist amenities in the heart of the city.

Offering a unique skyline, that sees a juxtaposition of different architecture, from remnants of the Austro-Hungarian style to the ominous structures of the Soviet Union, Bratislava’s fascinating history is what gives it its unique cultural charm. If you are looking for a new destination, away from the crowds, that can boast ancient castles, sprawling vineyards and an unmistakably unique culture, then you should definitely consider Bratislava for your next city break.



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Things to know before booking serviced apartments in Bratislava

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More about Bratislava

Serviced apartments in Bratislava

Anyone visiting Bratislava will want to be as close to the centre as possible. Bratislava isn’t a big city, with most of the attractions being just a short walk from each other. The best area for first time visitors would be the Old Town and historic centre. However, hotels in this part of the city can be pricey, so anyone looking to make an extended stay may find serviced apartments provide superior comfort and value for money.  

The Squa.re present a selection of stunning serviced apartments in Bratislava, ranging from luxury corporate housing to cosy, self-contained studios. We select only the finest the city has available so we can offer properties with unrivalled interior quality, in the most sought after areas of the city. Each comes complete with all mod-cons, kitchen facilities and secure access - everything you need to enjoy a comfortable and safe stay in this wonderful city.

Culture & shopping in Bratislava

Bratislava is rich in culture and history, with a multitude of attractions and unforgettable sights. The city’s eponymous castle is a must for first-time visitors, set overlooking the Little Carpathians, as is Devin Castle—a partially reconstructed medieval stronghold offering panoramic vistas over the Danube & Morava rivers. Another stunning heritage site is Primate’s palace, with it’s striking classicist facade, highlighting one of the many styles of architecture that have left their mark on the city.

Of course, Bratislava isn’t all about history, there’s also the Danubiana Meulensteen Art Museum, or the Slovak national gallery, both with several collections of modern art and contemporary sculpture. For the evening time, Bratislava has fantastic bars around the centre, or alternatively, the Slovak National Theatre offers stunning ballet performances throughout the year.

For shopping, Bratislava has he Aupark, Avion Shopping Centre and Polus City Centre, each of which offer a mix of worldwide and local retailers, with fashion labels, homewares and, of course, souvenir shops.

Getting around in Bratislava

Bratislava has a modern and reliable public transport infrastructure comprised of trains, trams, buses and even excursion boats. The tram service runs from 5am to 11:30 and offers the fastest and cheapest means of getting around in the centre of town.

However, great advantage of the Slovakian capital is the compactness of its centre the pedestrianisation of the whole of the Old Town--making most of the attractions are easily reached on foot. The local bus services covers anywhere and everywhere outside of the centre and is very reasonably priced.

Bratislava airport can be reached from the city centre in 15–20 minutes. A taxi to the city centre costs around 15 Euros. If you travel on the budget, take the bus no. 61 to the main train station. It is also possible to catch a train from the central station to other European cities, such as Vienna or Budapest.

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