Slovak Restaurant

Slovak Restaurant
Starý Smokovec
Slovak Pantry

Authentic Food and Local Flavors

No semi-finished products

Homemade pierogi, šúľance, and bread

Tatra Design

An interior inspired by the architecture of the Tatra Mountains

Tradition with a Modern Twist

The Slovenská Restaurant operates under the motto “tradition with a modern twist.” The kitchen prioritizes local ingredients and homemade preparation, allowing guests to enjoy authentic Slovak flavors without unnecessary processed foods.

The menu features homemade pirohy, šúľance, and fragrant bread. The restaurant’s modern and timeless interior is inspired by the style of Tatra architect Gedeon Majunke and combines natural materials with modern concrete, glass, and metal.

Another unique feature of the restaurant is the Slovak pantry, stocked with authentic Slovak foods, and a borovička bar offering a selection of up to 30 varieties of borovička. The Slovak Lounge is available for social events in the heart of the High Tatras.

Local ingredients and homemade preparation
A modern interior with a Tatra touch
Slovak Lounge
What We Offer
Slovak Lounge
Social Events
Modern Interior
What do you need to know before you arrive?
We offer up to 30 varieties of borovička
You can also try the tasting sets
There is also a selection of fruit brandies
The restaurant focuses on Slovak and local ingredients
The kitchen prepares homemade pierogi, šúľance, and pastries
The Slowenská špajza is also part of the business
The interior was inspired by architect Gedeon Majunek

Please read this before your visit

Pine Bar

One of the establishment's unique features is a bar offering up to 30 varieties of borovička. You can try individual spirits or tasting sets consisting of several samples.

Gastronomy

Slowenská focuses on traditional Slovak cuisine with a modern twist. It uses local ingredients and prepares its own pierogi, šúľance, and baked goods without relying on pre-made products.

Location and Atmosphere

The establishment is located at Hrebienok Resort II in Starý Smokovec. The interior is inspired by the work of Tatra architect Gedeon Majunke and combines traditional materials with more modern elements.

More tips for a night out in the region. Discover one spot after another.

Discover more bars, pubs, breweries, and places where you can enjoy a pleasant evening in the Tatras. Each venue has its own atmosphere, menu, and character.

Everything You Need to Know Before Your Trip

Answers to frequently asked questions about the High Tatras region.

    Tatry priamo do vašej schránky

    Raz za čas vám pošleme to najlepšie.

    The High Tatras have something to offer all year round. The best time for high-altitude hiking is from June to October, when the hiking trails at higher elevations are open. Fall brings more stable weather, pleasant temperatures, and beautiful views. Winter is ideal for skiing, winter walks, and visiting locations that are accessible year-round. Before setting out on a trip, always check the current weather conditions and any trail closures.

    You do not need a special permit for regular hiking on marked trails. However, you must comply with TANAP’s visitor regulations and seasonal closures, and you may only hike on open trails. Special rules apply, for example, to rock climbing, ski mountaineering, hiking off marked trails, or bringing a dog into the park.

    You can easily reach the main Tatra resorts by train. The Tatra Electric Railways connect Poprad, Starý Smokovec, Štrbské Pleso, and Tatranská Lomnica. A cog railway runs from Štrba to Štrbské Pleso. You can also take advantage of regular bus routes and seasonal shuttle services in the region.

    You can park in designated parking lots in the various Tatra villages. During peak periods, we recommend using the P+R park-and-ride lot at Eurocamp in Tatranská Lomnica and continuing by shuttle bus. From this parking lot, you can take public transportation to destinations such as Tatranská Lomnica, Tatranské Matliare, Biela Voda, or the Belianska Cave.

    For hiking, choose sturdy hiking boots with non-slip soles that stabilize your feet and protect them on rocky or wet terrain. Your gear should also include weather-appropriate clothing and a rain jacket. Sandals and regular city shoes are not suitable for more demanding hikes.

    When a storm is approaching, leave peaks, ridges, saddles, mountain passes, and open areas as soon as possible. Descend to lower elevations, avoid standing near isolated trees or metal objects, and keep your distance from other members of your group. If possible, take shelter in a mountain hut or a safe building. The best prevention is to check the weather forecast, set out early in the morning, and shorten or cancel your hike in a timely manner if conditions take a turn for the worse. Safety must take precedence over reaching your destination.