Situated between Ruzomberok and Banska Bystrica Vlkolinec is one of the best examples of traditional rustical architecture of its kind in the region. Some houses are used as cottages (weekend houses), some are still settled by aborigines. There are many open air museums in Slovakia. But even if some villages preserved their architecture, this is the most compact unit. Listed on UNESCO world heritage list there are 45 homes which are mostly inhabited. The settlement is composed of typical hand hewn timber houses. On narrow parcels of land, there are buildings that merge with gardens to form the well preserved system of terraced fields you see all around the settlement. Buildings are arranged in rows; each beginning with a dwelling house, followed by the cowshed and stables and a barn at the end of the yard. The present population of Vlkolinec reaches 20. In the village there is also a museum - Farmer´s house featuring the original dwelling, and the information centre.
Telc lies at the midpoint of the old King's route from Vienna to Prague. It is the best preserved Renaissance town north of the Alps and was recently added to the UNESCO list of international heritage sights.
Medvedgrad the old town (fort, fortification) was built in the 13th Century (1249th-1254th years) after the Tartar invasion (1242) on the hill Plazur Mali,on southwest slope Medvednica at an altitude of 593 m. It was one of the largest castles in Croatia at that time.The fortification was built 1250th by Bishop Philip on the slopes Medvednica. The purpose of it was the defense of the Episcopal Cathedral Chapter and the property. Around the 1260th King Bela IV. entrusted the fort to prince Stjepko Subic, and later it was given to the Croatian government bans.