Slovakia Bratislava Bratislava-Čunovo Museum

Danubiana Meulensteen Art Museum

About

The Danubiana Meulensteen Art Museum is one of Europe’s most striking modern art galleries, set on a picturesque peninsula surrounded by the Danube River. Located 20 km south of Bratislava, the museum was founded in 2000 by Dutch art patron Gerard Meulensteen and Slovak gallerist Vincent Polakovič. Its architecture, inspired by a Roman galley, enhances the immersive experience of contemporary art. Inside, visitors can explore rotating exhibitions featuring Slovak and international artists, alongside a permanent collection showcasing diverse artistic movements. The museum’s 8,000-square-meter sculpture park offers breathtaking views of the river, blending nature with artistic expression. A rooftop terrace provides a panoramic perspective, making it a perfect spot for reflection. Easily accessible by car, bus, or even bike, Danubiana is a must-visit for art lovers seeking a unique cultural experience near Bratislava’s vibrant city center.

Bratislava Slovakia

Location

The Danubiana Meulensteen Art Museum is located at Vodné dielo, 851 10 Bratislava-Rusovce, about 20 kilometers south of Bratislava’s city center on a narrow peninsula surrounded by the Danube River. The museum’s striking architecture resembles a Roman galley and is set within a large sculpture park, providing panoramic views of the river, the surrounding countryside, and the borders of Slovakia, Austria, and Hungary. Nearby, the Čunovo Lakes—a popular recreational area with beaches and water activities—are located between the municipalities of Rusovce and Čunovo, just a short distance from the museum. The area is known for its tranquil natural setting, with the Danube as the main landmark, and is accessible by car, public bus, or bicycle, making it a peaceful retreat from the city while offering expansive views and opportunities for walks along the riverbanks. The museum itself is a destination for modern and contemporary art lovers, surrounded by open landscapes and the dynamic flow of the Danube.