It takes two and a half hours to get to Bratislava from Budapest. As the capital of Slovakia, it is a bit out of touch with its identity. The relatively deserted capital, there are not too many attractions to see. Speaking to Slovakia, familiar and strange. Often reminiscent of Czechoslovakia, a Central European country before 1993, after the dissolution of the Federation after January 1, 1993, Slovakia officially separated from the Czech Republic and became an independent country. Bratislava, as the capital, has a population of only 40,000, quiet and serene, without the bustling hustle and bustle of European metropolises, more of a country-like coziness. It is located on the Danube River and has been controlled by Hungary for a long time. There are as many as 11 Kings of Hungary crowned here. Just got off the bus and greeted us with a heavy snow, dragging a 28-inch suitcase, walking on the squatting road in the old town, almost wanting to throw the suitcase. I wanted to stay here for one night, but I still decided to stay for one more night. Bratislava Castle is not to be missed in Slovakia. The castle is located at the highest point of the city and overlooks the entire city of Bratislava. The Danube River has a panoramic view. After the castle has been repaired, it looks very new and can now be visited as a museum, but it is charged. From the castle, a few minutes walk to the old town, the historical years left an indelible memory in the old city. The cafes on both sides, as well as various European-style buildings, can slow down and enjoy the small town. Remember to check out the most famous sights in the old town - the man at work, also known as the watchman