Levoca - the heart of Spis region
The old town centre is one of just a few superbly preserved examples of this type of urban and architectural design and has justifiably been declared an urban heritage reservation. Almost the whole perimeter of the town consists of medieval fortified walls, in which several bastions and three town gates are still preserved. The central square in Levoča is one of the largest medieval town squares in Slovakia. The town´s principal, dominating features are grouped in the centre of the square - the Renaissance town hall, the bell tower and St. James´s Church with its unique collection of medieval Gothic winged altars. The high altar is not only an artistic work of perfection, but rising to a height of 18.62 metres, it is also the tallest Gothic altar in the world It was created in the workshop of Master-craftsman Paul of Levoca.
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The ancient town of Levoča lies on the southern slopes of the Levoča Hills in the middle of the Spiš region. The town grew from a group of original settlements already in existence here in the 12th century. The first written mention of the town itself dates from the year 1249. In 1271 the town is referred to as the centre of the Province of Spiš Saxons, having acquired the rights of a Royal Free Town. Apart from the right to self-government, these included judicial powers, the right to mine for ore, cut timber, practise crafts and trading. In this way Levoča became the economic and market centre of the area, which also stimulated its cultural and architectural development. Levoča also became a place for meetings between leaders of European countries. In 1474 the town was visited by king Matthias Corvinus and in 1497 by the four Jagelov brothers, one of them being the Polish and another the Hungarian king. Continuing the tradition, in 1998 the fifth summit of Presidents of 11 Central European states took place here.

Spissky hrad (Castle of Spis), Spisska kapitula (Chapter of Spis), Zehra
The lasrgest castle in Central Europe. The Unesco heritage together with the residence of Bishop of Spis in Spisska Kapitula (Chapter of Spis) and Romanesque church in a village Zehra with beautiful 13th century paintings.
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Spissky Stvrtok - Kaplnka Zapolskych (Chapel of family Zapolsky)
The village with a Gothic church with some Romanesque style features from the 13th century. The most beautiful Gothic chapel in Slovakia. The Zapolsky family founded a monastery of the Minorits Religion in 17th century.

Spisska Sobota
The royal town - now part of a city Poprad. Because of its intact medieval urbanistic character the town was declared Town monument reservation like Levoca, Kezmarok and Bardejov. Gothic Saint George church dominates the Spisska Sobota square. Its Gothic altar made in the atelier of Master Paul from Levoca belongs along with Levoca's altar to European cultural jewels.
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Kezmarok
The town combining like Levoca slavic and german settlements. In the 15th century it was granted the rights of a free royal town and received several privileges, e.g. right of store, having engendered the hundred - years war with the town Levoca. There were also many crafts working in Kezmarok that contributed to the development of the town.

Bardejov
Free royal trade and craft town like Levoca and Kezmarok. Bardejov is dominated by the monumental church of St. Aegidius. The fortification system from the 14th century is listed by UNESCO as one of the most complete and well-preserved example of a fortified medieval medieval town in this region.

Stara Lubovna
One of the most unique castles in Slovakia. Originally guarded the northern Hungarian border. It was for 360 years the seat of power of the custodians of the Spis areas that were temporarily given to Poland as a guarantee.