The restoration of the northeast wall of Ľubovňa Castle in Slovakia is nearing completion, with the project set to finish this summer and public access expected next year. The restored area will become an archaeological exhibition, showcasing findings from on-site research. The exhibition will also highlight the 18th-century military barracks and the life of castle soldiers.
The wall, measuring 50 meters long and 12 meters high, had a collapsed section rebuilt and the remaining part renovated. The restoration includes the interior of the wall and adjacent barracks, with exhibitions and security features planned after the work concludes.
The project, which began in September 2023, also includes the restoration of the third and fourth courtyards and the well, with a total cost exceeding 1.2 million euros. Funding comes from the Ministry of Culture of the Slovak Republic and the Prešov Self-Governing Region. The work was carried out using historical techniques and materials, preserving the authenticity of the wall.