Bratislava is only 60 km from Vienna, and it takes only an hour or so to take an electric train from the Austrian capital Vienna to Bratislava. The city is not much different from most cities in Europe. The only special thing is that the city is the only capital in the world that has served as the capital of two different countries. Looking back at the history of the city, it was the capital of the Kingdom of Hungary from 1536 to 1784. In 1993, the Czechoslovak Union Republic officially disintegrated and became the two independent countries of the Czech Republic and Slovakia today. Bratislava became the capital of the Slovak Republic. Bratislava is currently the political center of the Slovak Republic. It is the seat of the presidential palace, the congress, the government and the cultural center. There are universities, museums and opera houses. If I am succinctly describing the old town of Bratislava in the Slovak capital, it should be "small and ancient, flat and refined, quiet and quiet." There is a sewer worker sculpture in the old town. Conspicuous: The plumber who is kneeling at the wellhead is a famous figure in Bratislava the sculpture is called The Man is at Work. It is said that he sneaked out of the sewers during his work and wanted to see the scenery. It is also said that he was voyeuristically passing the lady's skirt, so he was called a "peeper."