Poprad (German: Poprád, German: Deutschendorf, Polish: Poprad) is a district town in north-eastern Slovakia in the Prešov region. The largest city in terms of population is Spiš, the third largest city in eastern Slovakia and the tenth largest city in Slovakia. Thanks to its location, it was given the epithet gateway to the High Tatras.
By plane
Poprad-Tatry Airport (IATA: TAT) is located to the west
of the city. There, seasonal charter flights are mainly offered in
winter. The only year-round scheduled service is the low-cost Wizz Air
to/from London. There are no direct connections from German-speaking
countries. It is 120 km to Poprad from Košice Airport, where there are
more scheduled connections.
By train
Intercity trains on the
Bratislava–Košice route stop several times a day at the Poprad-Tatry
station, taking four hours from Bratislava and 1:10 hours from Košice.
Express trains run on the same route every two hours. From Bratislava
you need 4:40 hours, from Košice 1:15 hours. From Košice there are also
slower regional trains that need 1:50 hours.
The LEO Express
Prague-Ostrava-Žilina-Prešov and vice versa stops in Poprad once a day.
The journey from Prague takes a good 6½ hours, tickets are available
from €17.40 each way; from Prešov 1 hour 10 minutes (from €4).
There is a continuous night train (Euronight) from Vienna to Poprad.
During the day there are connections with a change in Bratislava, which
take about 5-6 hours.
Local trains connect Poprad with Kežmarok
every hour (25 minutes), every two hours with Stará Ľubovňa (1:10 hrs)
By bus
Long-distance buses of the company Slivtour run several
times a day from Bratislava (6-7 hours), Nitra (4:15-5 hours), Banská
Bystrica (2:05-2:20 hours), Bardejov (2:15-2: 30 hours) and Stará
Ľubovňa (1:15 hours) to Poprad and once a day from Stropkov (3:20
hours).
SAD Prešov buses connect Poprad with Prešov (twice a day;
2 hours) via Levoča (30-40 minutes) and with Bardejov (twice a day; 2-2½
hours)
In the street
Poprad is located directly on the D1
Bratislava-Košice motorway. However, this still has gaps. The 340 km
from Bratislava takes between 3½ and four hours. The route via the R1,
which is designed as a motorway-like expressway to Banská Bystrica, is
shorter in terms of distance, but slower. From Košice it is 110 km (just
under 1½ hours) to Poprad. From Poland's Nowy Targ (70 km, 1:15 hrs) and
Nowy Sącz (90 km, 1:40 hrs) there are acceptable roads across the
mountain passes.
From Poprad aus fährt an electrified narrow-gauge railway of the ZSSK in the Hochlagen der Tatra (Starý Smokovec, Štrbské Pleso, Tatranská Lomnica).
The Tatranská galéria also has exhibition spaces in the premises of
the former steam power plant near the railway station and in the
Exhibition Hall on Alžbetina Street. The House of Photography also
operated in Poprad for ten years (since 1996), which, however, was
closed in In 2006 he moved to Liptovský Mikuláš.
Libraries
The
first written mention of the library in Poprad is from 1925. The
Podtatra library in Poprad provides lending (absent and present),
consultation, bibliographic-information, reprographic and research
services. There are almost 130,000 titles in the departments of academic
literature, general literature, regional literature, fiction and
departments for children and youth (at Podtatranská Street), art
(Sobotské námestie) and branches (at Dostojevského and Rastislavova
Streets).
Publishers
Several publishing houses operate in
Poprad, including: SLZA Printing and Publishing House, Poprad Region,
Popradská tlačiareň - publishing house and Juvenia Education.
Among the regular events since 1993 in Poprad is the International
Mountain Film Festival, which takes place regularly every October in the
former Gerlach cinema, now the meeting place of the Municipal Office,
and in the Iskra Cinema in Kežmark and Spišská Nová Ves. Among its most
famous guests (in 1994) was Sir Edmund Hillary from New Zealand, the
first conqueror of Mount Everest. St. Square In recent years, Egídia has
hosted the increasingly popular festivals Viva Italia and Made in
Slovakia, organized by the civic association Pre mesto. Poprad Cultural
Winter, Poprad Cultural Autumn, Poprad Cultural Spring and Poprad
Cultural Summer take place every year in the city, during which many
cultural events of all genres take place, often with well-known
personalities from Slovakia or the world. Other regular events include
the Arrival of Nicholas and the Christmas market, which is regularly
held before Christmas.
Folklore ensembles
Since 1972, the
Vagonár Folk Ensemble has been operating in the city of Poprad, which
currently unites folk dance, singing and music enthusiasts in the form
of a civic association, the Folklore Friends Club. In his artistic work,
Vagonár focuses on preserving and developing the folk traditions and
culture of the regions of central, northern and eastern Slovakia -
Liptov, Spiš, Šariš, Zemplín and Horehronie. The music CD entitled "Budú
hrac, budu hrac...", released by the ensemble in 2008, captures the
ensemble's current repertoire in the form of folk songs and musical
arrangements.
Three children's folklore ensembles also operate in
Poprad, namely the Letnička Children's Folklore Ensemble, the Venček
Children's Folklore Ensemble and the youngest Popradčan Children's
Folklore Ensemble. These collections present folklore mainly from the
area of Spiš and Liptov. The most skilled dancers from the children's
ensembles have the opportunity to continue presenting folk art in the
Vagonár Folklore Ensemble.
In the city of Poprad there is also a
folk band with an apt name - Cymbal Folk Music Popradčany, whose leader
and founder is Lukáš Copuš from Poprad. In 2015, the band released a
profile CD called Ľudovo and yet otherwise, in 2017 their second CD
called Ide Ďuro po ulica and in cooperation with the Church Choir at the
Concathedral of the Seven Sorrowful Virgin in Poprad in 2021 they
released a dulcimer CD and a Christmas CD called Na here's the holy
willia.
The most important monument zone in Poprad is the center of the
Spišská Sobota district. The most rare architectural monument here is
the Church of St. George with five late Gothic wing altars and the main
altar by Master Pavle from Levoča. It was created on the border between
late Gothic and Renaissance. Next to the church, like in other "German"
towns in Hornospiš, stands a Renaissance bell tower. The entire center
of Spišská Sobota was declared a city monument reserve.
In the
historic center of Poprad, the most important monument is the early
Gothic Church of St. Egídia with its rich fresco decoration. Only the
baptistery remains of the late Baroque decoration of the church. Next to
the church stands a Renaissance bell tower from the 16th century.
There is an obelisk in the square in Spišská Sobota in memory of the
revolution of 1848 and in memory of those who died in the First World
War.
In the park near the railway station in Poprad there is a
monument in memory of the Red Army, which liberated the city in January
1945.
There is a monument to the unjustly martyred in Velicky Square.
There is a memorial to those martyred in the gulags at the largest
cemetery in Veľká.
There is a recently restored SNP monument near the
airport.
At the railway station on the first platform there is a
commemorative plaque for the first Slovak transport of Jewish women and
girls to a concentration camp. There is a similar plaque at the
synagogue in the center of the city.
A memorial plaque to a young
man, Jozef Bonko, who was shot during the occupation of Poprad by Soviet
troops is on the retaining wall of the church of St. Aegis in the city
center.
In front of the NsP, until the Gentle Revolution, there was a
square called Leninovo, in the center of which stood a huge bronze
statue of V. I. Lenin. It is interesting that before the statue could be
sold for scrap, it was bought by the American businessman Lew Carpenter
in 1993, and the monument still stands today in the artistic district of
the American city of Seattle.
The following operate in Poprad:
Roman Catholic Church
Evangelical Church of the Augsburg Confession
Greek Catholic Church
Orthodox Church
Baptist Brotherhood
Apostolic Church
Seventh-day Adventist Church
Jehovah's Witnesses
Grace Christian
Community
Poprad
Co-Cathedral of the Sorrowful Virgin Mary
Roman Catholic Church of St. Egidio
Evangelical Church of the Holy
Trinity
Orthodox Church of the Exaltation of the Holy Cross
Jewish
Synagogue (not used)
South estate
Roman Catholic Church of
Saints Cyril and Methodius
Greek Catholic Church of the Holy Apostles
Peter and Paul
Choir of the Poprad Christian Community church (KS
Milosť)
Spišská Sobota
Roman Catholic Church of St. George
Evangelic church
Guards
Roman Catholic Church of St. John the
Baptist
Evangelic church
Matejovce
Roman Catholic Church of
St. Stephen
Evangelic church
Great
Roman Catholic Church of
Saint John the Evangelist (SDB)
Evangelic church
Brethren United
Baptist Church
Prayer room of the Seventh-day Adventist Church
Flower pot
Roman Catholic Church of St. Helena
Poprad is located in the Poprad basin, which is part of the Podtatra basin, between the High and Belianske Tatras (in the north), the Levočské vrchy (in the east), the Goat's backs (in the south) and the Štrbská basin (in the west), on the Poprad river of the same name. It is surrounded by agricultural lands that pass into continuous forest complexes. For most of the year, the west wind blows in Poprad. In 1950, Poprad had 11,000 inhabitants, in 2004 it had already 54,589. Three housing estates were built on the territory of the city: Banícka, Juh (the largest, parts of South I-VI) and West (parts I-III).
The Poprad River is formed by the confluence of the Hincova creek (flows from Veľké Hincova pleso) and the Krupá creek (flows from Popradské pleso) in the Mengusovská valley in the High Tatras. On the territory of the city, Potôčky and Hozelský streams flow from the right, Velický and Slavkovský streams from the left.
Today's city of Poprad consists of five former cities of Hornospiš
and one former settlement (the statute of the city and the ÚGKK SR refer
to them as "parts of the city"):
Staré Mesto (Poprad (in the
narrow sense of the word))
Matejovce
Spišská Sobota
Guards
under the Tatras
Great
Flower pot
The surroundings of the city were already inhabited in prehistoric
times. This is also evidenced by the discovery of a travertine cast of
the cranial cavity of a Neanderthal man in nearby Gánovci in 1926. Man
lived here continuously afterwards - this is confirmed by finds from the
Stone and Bronze Ages. Findings from 2006 confirmed the presence of the
Germanic Vandals in this area.
The historical period begins in
the middle of the 13th century, when the first written mentions of the
city and its current districts are dated. In 1256, the written mention
of Poprad as a separate village settled by German immigrants appears for
the first time. The beginnings of historical Poprad, however, date back
to 1209, when the name "Poprad" appeared in the oldest document
concerning the territory of Spiš, in which King Ondrej II. gave a
certain provost Adolf and his sister extensive territories on Spiš above
Poprad. According to legends, the cult of Saint Egidio, to whom the
chapel was dedicated, was already manifested here in this period. In
1276, today's Poprad consisted of two independent municipalities: Poprad
and Nemecká Ves, which later merged.
Initially as a small village
located at the crossroads of important trade routes, Prad developed in
the shadow of the surrounding villages, especially Spišská Sobota.
Increasingly, German colonists settled here, as evidenced by the name of
the oldest town, Popradzaza (Saxony Poprad); in the later period, it
received the purely German name Deutschendorf, which was used until the
17th century.
In the middle of the 14th century, Poprad, together
with other Spiš villages, became part of the province of 24 Spiš towns,
with which in 1412 it entered the so-called Polish reserve. After the
end of the reserve in 1772, Poprad belonged to the province of 16 Spiš
cities, where it remained until 1876. It was granted market rights as
early as the 18th century.
Already in the 16th and 17th
centuries, the economic growth of the city occurred, which stimulated
the settlement of the Slovak population and the strengthening of the
Polish influence. The originally agricultural character of the town was
changing; in 1692, a paper mill, the oldest craft factory, was founded
here.
A significant contribution to the development of the city
was the opening of the Košice-Bohumín railway in 1871, which became the
main driving force of economic growth and permanently started the
prosperity of Poprad at the expense of Spišská Sobota and nearby
Kežmark. With the discovery and gradual opening up of the High Tatras,
the town began to benefit from tourism (the opening of the electric
railway in 1908-1912 also contributed to this).
On January 1,
1923, on the basis of Government Regulation no. 257/1922, the city with
the established municipality became the large municipality of Poprad,
and in 1927 Poprad became the seat of the newly established district.
During the Second World War, Poprad became the center of the
anti-fascist resistance. The fact that during the so-called of the
Slovak state, a concentration camp was established in the city in 1942,
where Jews destined for deportation were gathered, and already on March
25 of that year, the first Jewish transport to Auschwitz left Poprad.
Poprad was liberated on January 28, 1945.
After the end of the
war, the development of the city took place, supported by the connection
of the surrounding villages and the creation of an urban agglomeration
with urban districts - Spišská Sobota and Veľká were connected in 1945,
Stráže pod Tatrami in 1960 and Matejovce in 1974. Massive industrial
production started (wagons, electrical appliances), the food industry
also progressed.
Currently, Poprad is a modern, developing city,
known even beyond the borders of the country. In 2006, it was a
candidate city for hosting the Winter Olympic Games.
1772 – 1832
In 1772 (after the return of the towns from the Polish
reserve), Evangelicals formed the overwhelming majority in the territory
of today's Poprad, but the share of Catholics gradually increased thanks
to immigration (years 1773, 1801, 1832):
Spišská Sobota: 170/657,
303/663, 323/585
Large: 20/986, 101/1101, 237/1300
Poprad: 28/768,
240/877, 357/750
Matejovce: 16/600, 69/691, 124/963
Guards:
19/464, 63/451, 141/505
Slovaks were predominantly Catholic
(except for Veľká) and Germans were Evangelicals.
Censuses of
Hungary in 1880 and 1910
Population censuses in Hungary determined,
among other things, the ethnic structure of the population. However, the
residents did not answer what their nationality was, but what their
mother's or the most used language. The vast majority of citizens of
Jewish nationality at the end of Hungary claimed Hungarian nationality,
to a lesser extent German and rarely Slovak.
1919-1940
Germans
made up 19.7% of the population in the Poprad district in 1930, while in
Slovakia only 4.6%. Even in 1921, Slovaks did not form the majority even
in Poprad (47.7%) and only a small majority in Spišská Sobota and Stráže
(50.1% and 56.6, respectively). Only Veľká (63.6%) had a Slovak
character. In 1919, the towns of Poprad had a total of 7,895
inhabitants, of which 47.8% were Slovaks and 41.% Germans. In 1921,
Germans made up 24% of the Poprad district, but by 1940 their share had
dropped to 13.5%.
Slovaks did not form the majority in Matejovce
even in 1940 (33%), which remained a German town (56.0%). In the other
Poprad towns, the proportion of Germans gradually decreased until 1940
(from 13% in Veľká, through 14% in Spišská Sobota and 15.4% in Poprad,
to 25% in Strážy). However, before the end of the Second World War and
shortly after it, almost all Germans left the Spiša region, and
therefore also the five Poprad towns.
The religious composition
of the population also corresponded to this, when Roman Catholics made
up 60.5% and Evangelicals a. in. 26.8%.
1945 - present
The
population grew rapidly after the Second World War (from 12,000 in 1949
to 55,000 in 1991). The evicted Germans were gradually replaced by
Slovaks, and in the city centers often unadaptable citizens from the
settlements (mostly Roma). The city of Poprad, like the whole of Spiš,
lost its multi-ethnic character and became Slovak territory, with a
strong Roma minority.
The present
According to the population
census from 1991, 63.2% of the population subscribed to one of the
religious beliefs, in 2001, 79.26%. According to the population census
from 2001, 65.90% joined the Roman Catholic Church, Evangelical and. in.
7.31%, Greek Catholic 3.73% and Orthodox 0.80% of the city's population.
16.82% have no religion and 3.92% did not state their religion.
In the same year, 94.14% of Poprad residents claimed Slovak nationality,
2.09% Roma, 1.00% Czech, 0.23% Hungarian and 0.21% German.
Each of the city districts has its own football stadium. The largest (also with stands) are in Poprad and Veľká. An extensive reconstruction of the main football stadium, which is located near the AquaCity water park, is currently being planned. The football club FK Poprad is a participant of the 3rd League East, which represents the third highest football league in Slovakia. Interest in youth football is still growing.
Hockey has been played in Poprad since the 1930/31 season. The first two "practice" matches were played by Poprad against ŠKVT on January 22 and 29, 1931 with the results 0:14 and 0:6. In the press of the time, it is stated that the hockey players from Poprad played under the banner of the Poprad Athletic Club (PAC). The first "official" home match, already for the public, was played by Poprad under the banner of the Karpathenverein against LTC Pilsen on February 1, 1931. Poprad also played the rest of the first season under the banner of the Karpathenverein. Already in the following season (1931/32), Poprad hockey players were definitively anchored in PAC, as one of the branches of this sports club, under the name Hockey Club (HC) Poprad. Poprad entered organized Slovak hockey in 1931. However, in the 1931/32 season, Poprad did not advance to the finals of the East Slovak County Championship of the Czechoslovak Canadian Hockey Association over Slavia Prešov. In the seasons 1932/33 – 1934/35 he won 3 titles "Master of Slovakia". In 1935, HC Tatry (chairman Viliam Šimko) was formed by the merger of Poprad and Tatra hockey, which was renamed Sokol Tatra Poprad in 1948 and TJ Tatran Tatranské píly Poprad in 1950. The artificial ice surface was not built until February 22, 1958 (until then, the ice often melted, so the training place for the hockey players was the Five Spišské plies in the Little Cold Valley in the High Tatras). Hockey players Lokomotiva-Vagónka-Stavbár (LVS) Poprad (chairman Ladislav Gromovský) have been able to play in an indoor hall since 1973. Since 1976, the people of Poprad have performed under the name Lokomotiva Stavbár (chairman František Babinec) and since 1978 they have been part of the Physical Education Unit (TJ) Pozemné constructions (PS) Poprad (chairman Michal Niňaj). In 1989, PS Poprad merged with ČH Poprad. In 1990, the HC Sports Club of the Police Land Constructions (ŠKP PS) Poprad was founded (chairman Jozef Parížek). Currently, the HK Poprad hockey team plays matches of the Slovak hockey extra league in the renovated Poprad Arena. In May 2022, the city of Poprad also opened a new training hall, which is located right next to the winter stadium.
The HK Ims-East Popradský Piráti Poprad team has been a participant in the Slovak men's hockey extraleague since the 2021/2022 season.
A modern swimming pool was located near the winter stadium, on the border of the wider city center and Spišská Sobota. In 2003, it began to be comprehensively rebuilt into the AquaCity swimming pool. The pools are filled with thermal water from a nearby geothermal well.
Poprad has always been among the top women's basketball in Slovakia. The first basketball hoops in Poprad were created in 1946 at the Business Academy. In 1965, the teenage girls advanced to the Slovak teenage league and gradually won many titles of champions of Slovakia and Czechoslovakia. In 1964, as the winner of the regional competition, the basketball players advanced to SNL. The players reached the I. league in 1981. The girls took fourth place during their promotion to the extra league in the 2002/2003 season. They finished the 2003/2004 season in 3rd place, which they defended in the following season as well. Currently, the Poprad Youth Basketball Academy club plays its home matches in a multi-purpose hall (Aréna Poprad), which was opened in 2006 in the Juh III housing estate.
The surroundings of Poprad are also suitable for bicycle tours. The
most demanding ones lead through the forest roads of the High Tatras or
Goat's backs to the Low Tatras. Individual routes and their level of
difficulty are marked on tourist maps. Between Poprad and Svit there is
a bicycle path over 6 km long, which starts behind Poprad (at the
shooting range), leads past the JUH III housing estate in Poprad to the
town of Svit, where it continues to Lopušná dolina and along a dirt road
to Šuňava. On Náměstí sv. Egidia is a created cycle route. It is planned
to complete the construction of the cycle path, which will connect to
the already existing cycle path in the square, and will continue through
the wider city center, i.e. j. through townships and housing estates.
In 1999, the city of Poprad hosted the jubilee 50th Cyclocross World
Championships, which took place on the circuit in nearby Spišská
Teplica.
The bicycle path between Svit and Poprad is suitable for skating, but it is primarily a bicycle path, the purpose of which is stated in the ordinance on traffic on land roads. Currently, however, it is mainly used by skaters, precisely because of its very good surface and flat character with only a very small elevation gain. It is for this reason that cyclists mainly use a large number of cycling routes around the city of a natural nature, which are suitable even for demanding cyclists and stand out due to the variety of surfaces and the surrounding natural scenery.
In the vicinity of Poprad there are many ski resorts in the High Tatras (Tatranská Lomnica (9.15 km of slopes), Starý Smokovec (4.42 km of slopes), Štrbské Pleso (5.32 km of slopes)), in Svita (Lopušná dolina (1, 8 km of slopes), Skitatry Lopušná dolina (1.25 km of slopes)), Spišské Bystro (1.1 km of slopes) or Liptovská Teplička (3.3 km of slopes).
There are many hotels in Poprad - AquaCity Moutain View, AquaCity Seasons, Satel, Poprad, Tatra, Café Razy, Gerlach, Europe. Other accommodation options are offered by dozens of smaller guesthouses, the best of which are located in the Spišská Sobota and Veľká parts (Pension Pod Bránou, Vila Pod Bránou, Penzión Fortuna, Penzión Aqualand, Penzión Sabato).
Poprad is a dynamic and modern city with good infrastructure.
There is no electric traction for trams or trolleybuses in Poprad,
public transport is provided by buses. SAD Poprad operates eight lines
(Line 1 (Poprad).svg, Line 2 (Poprad).svg, Line 3 (Poprad).svg, Line 4
(Poprad).svg, Line 5 (Poprad).svg, Line 6 (Poprad).svg, Line 7
(Poprad).svg and Line 8 (Poprad).svg). Buses usually run at half-hourly
to hourly intervals (even less). A shortcoming that, among other things,
slows down public transport is also buying tickets exclusively from the
driver.
Since January 2018, the first electric bus produced in
Slovakia has been running in Poprad. The range is 150 kilometers.
Network of roads
Poprad is located on the main road connecting
the east and west of Slovakia - the E 50 road, which runs along the
route of the D1 highway. The city is crossed by road I/18, which is
crossed by I/66 and II/534. From Poprad, it is 54 km to Liptovský
Mikuláš, 15 km to Kežmark, 76 km to Prešov and 72 km to Rožňava. Starý
Smokovec in the High Tatras is 13 km away.
Poprad is also an important railway junction, it lies on the route of the pan-European corridor no. 5. From the railway direction Žilina - Košice, it is possible to travel to the High Tatras, where the line no. 183 of the Tatra Electric Railway and to Stara Ľubovna (line no. 185). The line between Poprad and Starý Smokovec is the second electric railway line in Slovakia (opened on 17 December 1908). The railway station underwent reconstruction and modernization (completion in 2008). Island platforms, an underpass, elevators were built and better movement for the physically disabled in a wheelchair was ensured.
Poprad-Tatry Airport was opened in 1938, but regular civil traffic
only started in 1943. During the former Czechoslovakia, the airport was
one of three international airports in the country.
It is the
highest international airport in Central Europe (718 m above sea level),
thanks to its geographical location it has extremely good weather
conditions (it is often above the fog line), and so it is also used as a
replacement airport for planes originally going to Košice, Sliač, Žilina
or even Bratislava. The airport is used for both regular routes and
sightseeing flights, charter flights mainly from Russia, Ukraine,
Estonia and Germany in the winter and to sea destinations in the summer
months, it is used by private and business aircraft from all over
Europe, aero clubs and flying schools, it also serves as air ambulance
medical service helicopter base. Currently, the only regular route
operated by the Wizzair UK airline flies from Poprad airport two to
three times a week to London - Luton airport.
Important companies
The largest companies in the city are Tatravagónka, Baliarne obchodu
POPRAD – BOP, Podtatranská vodárenská opsólás spoločnost, Tatramat –
water heaters, Schüle Slovakia, Whirlpool, Pilsberg, Perkins, Tatrakon,
Air Transport Europe (operator of LZZS – air rescue medical service) and
others.
Government management:
Tax Office Poprad, Štefánikova 3651/13
Poprad Municipal Office, Jána Pavla II Embankment. 2802/3
District
office in Poprad, Nábrežie Jána Pavla II. 16
District Prosecutor's
Office in Poprad, Štefánikova 11
District headquarters of the Police
Force in Poprad, Alžbetina 714
Poprad District Court, Štefánikova 100
Poprad customs office branch, Karpatská 13
Cadastre Administration
Poprad, Currie 3
Office of Labour, Social Affairs and Family in
Poprad, Nábrežie Jána Pavla II. 439/16
Specialized state
administration:
Regional forest office Poprad, Partizánska 690/87
District Land Office Poprad, Partizánska 690/87
District Office for
Road Transport and Land Communications Poprad, Partizánska 690/87
Regional environmental office Poprad, Partizánska 690/87
Regional
Office of Public Health Poprad, Zdravotnícka 3
Higher education
Detached workplaces:
Faculty of Economics of
the Matej Bel University in Banská Bystrica, Francisciho 910/8 2802/3
(field of study: Economics and business management)
Faculty of
Architecture of the Slovak Technical University in Bratislava, Mnoheľova
828/23
Faculty of Education of the Catholic University in Ružomberok,
Nábrežie Jána Pavla II 438/15
Secondary education
Gymnasium,
Dominika Tatarku 4666/7
Gymnasium, Dominika Tatarku – Bilingual
section, Rovná 3
Gymnasium, Kukučinova, 4239/1
Church gymnasium of
St. John Paul II., Dlhé hony 3522/2
Private gymnasium, Letná 3453/34
Business Academy, Murgašova 94
Secondary industrial school, Mnoheľova
828
Secondary health school, Levočská 5
Secondary Vocational
School of Crafts and Services, Okružná 761/25
Secondary Vocational
School of Electrical Engineering, Matejovce, Hlavná 1400/1
Secondary
vocational technical school, Kukučinova 483/12
Private secondary
vocational school, SNP 1253
Private Vocational High School, August
29, 4812
Practical school, Partizánska 2
Basic education
Elementary school with Kindergarten, Dostojevského 2616/25
Elementary
school with Kindergarten, Fraňa Kráľa 2086/2
Elementary school with
kindergarten, Francisciho 832/21
Elementary school with Kindergarten,
Jarná 3168/13
Elementary school with Kindergarten, Komenského 587/15
Elementary school with kindergarten, Kopernikova 1707/21
Elementary
school with Kindergarten, Letná 3453/34
ZŠ, Youth 2350/7
ZŠ with
Kindergarten, Tajovského 2764/17
Elementary school with Kindergarten,
Vagonárska 1600/4
Elementary School Sv. John Paul II – church, Dlhé
hony 3522/2
Special elementary school, Partizánska 2
Kindergartens
Kindergarten at ZŠ, Dostojevského 2267/27
Kindergarten at ZŠ, Jarná
3293/16
Kindergarten at ZŠ, Letná 3453/34
Kindergarten at primary
school, Okružná 765/49
Kindergarten at ZŠ, Podtatranská 136/4
Kindergarten at ZŠ, Tajovského 3015/20
Kindergarten at ZŠ, Mládeže
2349/5
Kindergarten at ZŠ, Youth 2614/11
Kindergarten at ZŠ,
Záborského 3248/13
Kindergarten at ZŠ, Lidická 1669/2
Kindergarten
at ZŠ, Vagonárska 1600/4
Kindergarten at ZŠ, J. Tranovského 3497
Private Kindergarten, J. Tranovského 1283/9
Private Kindergarten,
Tajovského 3015/20
Private Kindergarten, Jarná 3168/13
Special
Kindergarten, Partizánska 2
Other schools, centers and counseling
centers
Language School, Secondary Vocational School, Mnoheľova
Basic art school, Štefánikova 99/72
Elementary art school Janko
Silan, Dlhé hony 3522/2
Private elementary art school, Letná 3453/34
Leisure Center, Youth 2688/13
Private school center of interest,
Letná 3453/34
Center for special pedagogical advice, Partizánska 2
Language center SpeakUp Poprad
Target language school, Karpatská
3256/15