St. Elizabeth Cathedral
The Cathedral of St. Elizabeth or Jelizajský Cathedral is located in the center of the city, dates back to the 13th century and today is the main symbol of faith and spirituality of the citizens of the city. The facades have tall towers, complemented by arches and other architectural compositions. Inside there are altars, chapels, numerous carved wooden elements.
Of special architectural value is the altar of the cathedral - a masterpiece of art of the XV century. The image is made in the form of a triptych, which uniquely shows 12 pictures of the cycle "The Life of St. Elizabeth" during weekdays, the cycle of the Passion of Christ opens during Lent and the Christmas cycle during Advent.
Jakubov Palace
Locals jokingly call Jakubov Palace the miller's palace because of the miller's pond that was located here for a long time. In fact, it was the home of a wealthy resident of Košice. This house, built in the Gothic style and outwardly really resembling a royal residence.
Unfortunately, tourists are not allowed inside the palace, because after the death of the owner it is used for important events. However, you can take very good photos near the building.
Next to Yakubov Palace is the Grekova Park, a quiet and green oasis in the center of the city.
Musical fountains
The musical fountains located in front of the city theater in Košice are especially striking in the evening, when the illumination of the jets is accompanied by music. The fountains were opened on May 1, 1985. The peculiarity of these water structures is that the lighting and music are synchronized, creating a magical spectacle.
It is a beautiful place to relax, enjoy the cool evening and take photos as a keepsake.
Plague Pillar
The 14-meter high column is erected at the place where executions used to be carried out and stands here in memory of the victims of the plague epidemic.
The Plague Pillar of the Immaculate Virgin Mary was erected by the masters Tornisi and Grimming. It was opened in 1723. Since then, the Plague Pillar has been restored several times in the 18th century, as well as at the beginning of the 20th century and after the Second World War.